davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
Soak in N1ih

Chopped dill leaves and celery tins
soaked a short time in milk before
oeing added to eggs gives delicious
flavor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-19
A Hudson Dealer
to serve you
wherever you go

Wherever you 60, you're
never far from this sign
which identifies author
lied Hudson dealer and
service establishments.
Whenever you drive in
a Hudson dealers place
of business, you get the
friendly attention and
skilled services of one of
more than 5000 dealer
ships qualified under the
most exacting standards in
Hudson's 38-year history.
Hudson has one of The
largest, soSndest orgsni-
zations in tbe industry!
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Lumberjacks Get Wage Boost

VANCOUVER, B. c. (P1 - A portal to portal" wage boost will add nine cents an hour to l947 checks of CIO lumberjacks on the Queen Charlotte islands and bring them a retroactive boost of seven cents for all of l946, operators an nounced yesterday.
 Harold Pritchett, district presi- dent of the International Wood workers of America, said the agreement ended a dispute be- tween nine island camps and 800 union members. The workers based their demand for higher rates on the contention that Queen Charlotte timber was bigger, the terrain more difficult and the weather more severe than in other British Columbia camps.
 The wage increase was in lieu of transportation pay, Pritchett said. Power saw operators will re- ceive 31s cents per 1000 feet and hand fellers 4H cents, also retro active to Jan. 1, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Jewish Towns
 Under Arrest

JERUSALEM, (P)-Residents of the Jewish town of Rishon Le Zion and Petah Tikvah were kept un- der virtual house arrest today as British troops searched for persons who flogged four of their mem bers. The military said 22 were under arrest at Rishon and Nat hanya, where Maj. Paddy Brett was lashed Is times Sunday night. Three sergeants also were flogged.
 The military statement said It. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker had con firmed a l2-lash sentence against Aaron Cohen, a young Jerusalem Jew charged with distributing pamphlets of the illegal Irgun Zvai Leumi organization. A month prison term was remitted.
 Curfews from dusk to dawn re- mained in force in the coastal areas.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Anti-American Demonstrations Flare In China

SHANGHAI, (P)-l946 slipped out of China last night in the roar of anti-American demonstra- tions but there are indications they might die down quickly.
 Two bodies quarreled among as to the policy they would pursue towards accusations that two U. s. Marines raped a Chinese girl in Peiping. Peiping itself was back to it's normal tran guilty with American military personnel and their families reap bearing on the streets after day and night in quarters.
 Marine officials at Peiping indi- cated both accused Marines would face a court martial, but reported only one had relations with the girl. They said he said his rela- tions with her were on a profes- sional basis.
 Four thousand coeds at the Ma tional Fuhtan university in Shang- hai decided not to stage demon strations after a vehement meet ing, marked by fist fights.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

WASHINGTON, (A) - The na- tional labor relations board today directed the Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation to bargain with John L. Lewis supervisory work CTS union for it's mine foremen and moved immediately for test of it's decision in the Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Government Fires Coal Operator

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment today fired James Walter Carter, West Virginia coal opera tor, as manager of his own feder- ally-operated mines for refusing to pay the United Mine workers five cents ton royalty for a vel fare fund.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

break in foggy weather to make the flights over the general area of the Roosevelt and Bellinghau- sen seas.
 The western group, which is now north of Victoria Land has been unable to operate planes due to fog. The Mt. Olympus in the central group also has been steam ing past a parade of fog-shrouded icebergs for the past four days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Soviets DisaPprove U. 5. Antarctic Expedition

MOSCOW, (P - A Red Star commentator expressed belief to- day that the Byrd expedition to the Antarc;;c was primarily a search for uranium deposits, despite of ficial statements in Washington to the contrary.
 The commentator, N. V. Fedo- rov, also suggested that the Byrd expedition pursued a goal of con- solidating United States rights to huge antarctic territories with a view to establishing absolute con- trol of the Pacific Ocean"
 (The Russian press announced Christmas Day the departure of a Russian whaling flotilla of 10 ships for the Antarctic under the lead ership of Soviet explorer Voronin0
 Aboard the USS Mt. Olympus, P)-Members of the navy's polar expedition awaited today full re- ports of three photographic and scouting flights over the Antarctic regions by planes of the eastern task group.
 The planes took advantage of a
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-New, maroon, Ak minister rug, 9 x 12, at cost. Pohne Minister rug, 9 x 12, at cost. Phone
 Main 159. 156-3t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

scene in the wholesale show
room was especially fascinating
with Carmen Murphy as sales
lady, Doris Cater, receptionist,
and Odessa Trotter as a buyer
from a large salon.
The street scene was novel
with the mannequins carrying
out a natural situation. the
purchase OF a paper from
newsboy. Only this vendor was
dramatist newslady, Frances
White Poole. Julie Grimes was
commentator. For the cocktail
scene Willie George Patterson
and Odell Bradley danced the
models around the stage show
ing off their gowns to the best
advantage. Carmen Murphy and
Odessa Trotter were commenta-
tors. Taking cocktails to the
charmers not caring to dance
was George Miller.
BRIDAL SCENES AND
INTERLUDES
Poignant in its similarity 10
real situation was the wedding
scene presented al the showing.
Lovely Joyce Allen was the
bride with Charles Allen as
groom Other participants were
Clarence Brown. father; Car
men Murphy, mother; Jean Hill
as maid of honor; Jane Foster,
Esther Miles, Ernestine Ander-
son. Dorothy Bradley, Mary
Burewal. Edith Richardson, and
Zelma Cade as bridesmaids.
MUSICAL INTEHLUDES
Muscal and dramatic inter-
ludes were rendered by Edith
Greenlee and Patrick Stacey, ac-
companied by Mrs. Grace Wiles;
Leroy Smith, violenist; Marquee
rite Scott, acrobatic dancer; and
solo by Mr.. Benjamin Wales,
also accompanied by Mrs Wales.
Mrs Fannie White Poole, dra-
matist; also rendered several Sc
leCtions.
MODELS
Among the many, many mo-
delS appearing were Margaret
Bennett, Joyce Allen, Charles
Allen, Edna Allen, Ernestine
Anderson. Odell Bradley, Doro-
thy Bradley, Christine Booth,
Maxine Brown, Mary Burewal,
Zelma Cade, Catherine Carter,
Winlfred Cochran, Vivienne
Cooper, Ann Crawford, Mary
Lou Dais, Goliah Dickson Au-
gusta Drew. Josephine Edwards,
Ronnie Edwards, Jane Foster,
Nancy Fisher, Doris Cater, Jul
lie Grimes, Jeanne Guzman,
Jeanne Hill.
Others were Johnny Johnson,
Robert Johnson, Marie Jones,
Roma Lawson. Thelma Lee,
PHYLLIS Lewis. Jeanne L,ockhart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Aux Vase Dixon, Mrs. Ailene
McCampbell Mrs. Sadie Ran
som, Miss Lucille Green. Mrs.
Agnes Bristol, and Mrs. Loretta
Terhune.
Others were Mrs Beatrice
Fleming. Mrs. Queenie VILLAINS,
Mrs. Ruby Trimble, Mrs. Man
cey Pate, Mrs. Florence vii
Hams, Mrs Lucy Z Jones, Mrs.
Theresa Brinson, Mrs. Rowena
Watkins, Miss Helen Thomas,
Mrs. Bernice Hoagland, Mrs. Al
berta Bowman, Mrs Grace
White. Mrs f A. Thomas, Miss
Roberta MCGUIRE. Mrs. Isols
Graham, Mrs Jcrene Macklin.
Alberta Fitzgerald, Mrs Grace
Walker. Mrs. l. II Martin. Mrs.
Conchita Morrison, Mrs. Clement
Scott. Mrs. Helen Tandy. Mrs.
Marian Fields, Mrs. Alma Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Give Me A Cup Of Old Cows.
Coffee. please"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Bits OF Banterlno

FEsRUARYThs Month OF The Brhdass Our Greatest Men
ALso-Ths Month of Pre- .Nupiiai Parties-No Endl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

huai vi StyleS dS presented Dy
lovely models The fashion VEN
ture was sponsored by the Me-
harry Medical Auxiliary.
LOCAL DESIGNERS
AS costume after costume was
introduced IN the four scenes,
showroom, Street. Cocktails, ana
Bridal, It was interesting to note
that local designers were Joln-
ing nationally known artists IN
the newest Of fashion trends.
Julie, Crimes, Opal Prltchard,
Thelha Lee, ANNA Lundy, Wal
ly Simpson, +. Cabule, Juanita
Chapman and Jeanetta Brown
are some of the Detroiters whose
costumes were very well re-
ceived.
Their ventures ran the gamut
Of fabrics and presented such
details as the new soft-shoul-
der look longer hemlines, fuller
skirts, the swallow-taIl coat
adaptation for dressmaker suits,
and from the pencil-sllm silhou-
cite to the blllowing skirts in
formal apparel.
PROGRAM UNUSUAL
The show, which was so ca
pably directed by Mrs. LaClaire
Knox, was presented to the ca
ger patrons by Odessa Trotter,
Carmen Murphy and Julie
Grimes, com m entators. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Johnny Mae Fritz All Of the
hostesses were sporting orchids.
The Snowden WilliamSeS ana
the McGlaskers had the affair
OF the week. "a lovely dancing
party honoring Major and Mrs.
Felix McDavid, Just recently re-
turned from Germany. They are
expecting TO make this their
home for d while Marguerite
was as ravIshlng as ever greet
ing her many friends beside her
handsome husband in a soft
print crepe dinner gown. Hos
tess Monwella Snowden chose a
salmon pink dinner gown for
the occasion and Selma Nicolas
ker chose a dubonnet and wine
satin draped dinner gown.
TRAVELOGUE
Timetta Soles hoped off TO
Chicago for the week end and
came back all glowing like.
Urof. p yoGhmG
Prof, Benjamin Allen Black
burn, national member Of Boy
Scouts Of Jackson, Miss. is the
guest of Ruth Blackburn Suggs
of Gallagher this week.
TIE popular Mr.. F. A. Wolfe
to whom LIFE MAGAZINE
Der 10 issue for his leadership
gave two pages in their Dcccm-
against Bilbo tyranny IS in town
this week as the guest of his
brother and Sister-in-law. both
teachers at the Hlggenbotham
School. Violet Lewis has joined
the caravan trekking out TO Cali
fornia to spend a few days
Pretty Barbara Scott who
graduates porua from Yale uni
versity Law School in June. ar
rlveS in Detroit on Wednesday
as the guest of her affianced
Or. All. Thomas Jr. Also coming
over for the occasions are Colo
mel and Mrs. B O. Davis from
Lockbourne. Ohio
Mary Penick, who has been in
town 10 visit her parents. the
Bromal Penicks IS now back in
Miami Florida
In a few days Mrs. Beulah
Whitby flies that way to be the
guest speaker for club forum
there.
Also off to sunny Florida is
inf Miami her home now.
Mrs. Bernard Odell who is MAX
burgh this week. The Delta Re
Jerry Snced leaves for Pitts
gional Director Will be on hand
for the festivities honoring Mrs.
Daisey Lampkins, the second
woman to be accepted as an
honorary member Of Delta Sig
ma Theta Dr. Marry Mcleod
Bethune was the first.
And for long distances away
60 two very popular and below
ed Detroiters-Mrs vi ConSta-
BILE and Atty. Joseph A, Craigen
10 the British West Indies.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Mels
Jackson Of E. st Louis we're
visiting in town and hostessed
by DR.. and Mrs. William Ar
mold.
coNGRATs AND ORCHIDS
Dr. Corey w. Sparks opens
his swanky and ultra modern
istic office this week on E. Cd.
Blvd. DR.. Sparks, Howard
graduate and dental surgeon, is
the spouse of our Zelma Sykes
Sparks. The new offices will
have a reception room, a powder
room. 3 operating rooms and a
private laboratory.
Congrats to the Uni Dedlta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
BEAUTTCIANS URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING

All shop owners and operators
and licensed beautc.ans have
been requested 10 meet az the
Lucy Thurman, YWCA. Monday
February "a at $50 p m.
Representatives Of the State
Board Of Cosmetologv and spe-
Cial Federal representative will
speak on tax control
The meeting will be held on
the second floor The WV
branch IS located at 500 E Eli
zabeth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22


glrney Watkins and Dewey
Nance two of Detroits most
roouar twoOme, will make it a
enesome on March /. Birney,
Ne daughter of the late DR.. j.
P Watkins, is a public librarian,
Caduate II Simmons College IN
Boston, Mass and a soror Of
Delta sigma Theta. A reception
fol- this popular pair IS being
held al tie Urban League.
The alldnccd Purnell Shell
Ion and Muuel Simmons who
Will take their vows IN April
have been furniture shopping
and some gorgeous pieces those
.wo have tached away.
Mrs Howard entertain q
tenas galore at a reception on
Faday al the Urban League
honorng her daughter Helen
sn3 new son-in-law, Larry Man
cefr...e
And gam cupid tied the knot
Conrad Vaughn and Lois Wood
81 are married.
TOP HosTESSEs OF WEEK
Mrs. Ha,cy Bell and IRIS Cox
really icid n style honoring an
approaching heir of Dr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson OF w. Cd
Blvd Tae baby shower honor
Gg Lucille Thompson was held
the gorgeous manse Of the
hley Bells on Boston Blvd.
Vary Ann Bailer was the reel
fent Of the LIST prize. Mrs.
S.rnlce Arnold was the winner
q the second prize and the
BOBBY went TO Mrs. VALERIE
Psttliord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
GLAMoRoUs AUDIENCE

Especially TO Mr.. Benjamin
Wales. the tenor who is taking
Detroit by storm. He had en-
cores aplenty at the Meharry
Wives Fashion Show for his
splendid renditions. His wife, an
accomplished musician. will APP
pear in an organ recital at Cal
vary Baptist church. Thursday
evening. February 81 The con-
cert is in a dedication offering
for the Church's organ once
priced al 100000 There Is no
admisss::;cc;s7, charge.
And don't forget tsS>at Judge
James S. Watson will be the
guest speaker at the WILDER
force Club celebration. Sunday
afternoon. February % at Beth
el AME church. Mrs. Gertrude
B. Jones is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Hundreds Attracted
to Gala Fashion Show

FASHION Capricious Queen . (. . regned over
the femme contingent of Detroit society hundreds of
advocates attended advance Spring showings this past
week Twas at the Club 666 where they slipped cocktail
and tasted luncheon decaces where they viewed the van
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

We have brides plenty - Mrs Mamie Affair an.
nnced this week the marriage of her daughter Dorothy
Burnside 70 Mr. Richard h Allen. reception will be had
Trvoo, Iaap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Congrats TO the Phi Delta
Kappas-they surprised one Of
their sorors with baby show
or for her approaching heir.
The honored mother was Mrs.
Portia Jones. Mrs Bernice Hoag.
land is president Of the local
chapter of Phi Delta Kappa.
And to Evelyn Montjoy and
Margaret Bennett who did all
the hard labor for the success.
full AKA Valentine party Also
on the committee we're Bertha
Madison Smith. Elsie Wilson,
Naomi Walden. Vantella Lane.
Dorothy Cunningham, Elmina
Gibson Minetta White, Levishia
Fuller.
And to the DR.. Joe Thomases
who will move into their new
home on Arden Park in a few
weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Fall, Esther Miles. George Mil
Ter, Ruth Owen, Willie Patter-
son, Frances Polk, Dorothy Red
man, Edith Richardson, Grayce
Sadler Tolula Eingletree, Thel-
ma Talbert. Charlie Turner
Frenchy Waller and Fred Hart
Williams.
GLAMoRoUS AUDIENCE
Rivaling the mannequins in
exquisitely designed gowns and
chapeaux was the audience al
the feature. Seated about the
tables were such opponents of
fashion as Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Fritz. Mrs. Edw Davis, Mrs. Ca
dence Hines, Mrs Robert Ben
nett, Mrs. Essell Saulsberry,
Mrs. Louis c. Blount. Mrs. FL
lena Bodde. Mrs. Eva Collins,
Mrs Jerolean Sneed, Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, Mrs. Bea Pres
ton, Mrs. Portia Mitchell, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Mahon and hundreds Of others
COMMITTEE
The officers and committee Of
the Meharry Medical Auxiliary
who deserve much credit for
this outstanding fashion VEN
ture are Mrs. Mclean Morrison,
president, Mrs. Reginald Low
cry, business chairman; Mrs All
Thomas, co-chairman; Mrs j.
NJ Knox, producer and director
and Mrs D. J Graham, assist
ant director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22


The Thursday Morning Bridge
Club was hostessed by Mrs
Jeanetta Whitby Of Hague ave-
nue.. MHdameS Irene McClen-
don, Sleanor Osborn. Mary Ia
llaferro, Maggie Bugs, Bonnie
Smith Pearl Penick, Lucy Belle
Morris, assembled and partook
OF delicious luncheon with Ma
RE Scruggs and Mary Taliafer-
TO capturing fist guest and club
prizes respectively
The Fortnightly Club was hos
tossed by Mrs. Verlie Morton
IN her home on Firwood. Among
those gathered battling for priz-
os were MeSdams II 4. Sims.
Elaine Conway, Katie Fuller, Lii
han Given. Edith Watson Bland,
Mamie Alexander, Pearl Pen
lex. f. A Carter, Mildred Lee,
Valerie Wallace, Pearl Howard,
Gladys Cuzzens, Katie Looms.
Edith White and Agatha Grimes.
LIST prize went to Mrs. Z. A..
Carter.
AND THERE'S SOMETHING
NEW IN THE AIR
A group Of popular couples
got together and decided 10 do
something different, so they or
gained themselves into a DIN
ner Club TO meet one Sunday
a month for dinner and bridge.
The first and organizing meet
ing was hostessed by Mrs. Pearl
Pearl Penick residence on Scot
ten. Among those present were
the DR.. f. A. Carter, the Dr..
Cement Scots, the Dr. Walter
Willises. and the Bromal PEN
icksk.
On the beam for something
new is another group-the Book
of the Month Club decided on
something different and will
gather out at Frances Moss S
for breakfast on Sunday morn
ings. In the group are the Ar
thur Officers. the James Smiths,
the Elwood Garvinses, the ia
son Rodgers. the Atty Wynn
Garvinses, the DR.. Thornels,
the Harvey Mltchells, the Sci
pho Carriers and Adelyne Sink
ford.
The Meharry Wives Auxiliary
has all Detroit talking. They
positively put on the SWEETEST
and swankiest fashion parade
held in Detroit for many a
moon. Twas we'll directed. well
planned. and marvelously and
glamourously carried out. Or
chids for this sumptuous affair
go 10 Mrs. Reginald Lowery,
chairman; Mrs. Ar. Thomas, CO.
chairman and Mrs. j. M. Knox
producer and director. Mis-. d.
j. Graham was assistant director
and DR.. Aft Thomas is presi-
dent of Meharry Alumni. Hats
in the audience that we're as
breathtaking as those shown by
the models were the chapeauX
of Auxvasse Dixon, Beatrice
Preston, Cadence Hines and
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Silver Spring Dentist
Sues Wife on Property

S. Dewey Gottlieb, retired Silver
Spring dentist, charged In a suit
filed in Montgomery County Circuit
Court that his estranged wife, Mrs.
Evalynne D. Gottlieb, has taken
from his home furniture and jewelry
valued at more than 5000, an auto
mobile, $4,000 certified check and
notes totaling approximately $40, 600.
The suit, which seeks permanent
injunction against Mrs. Gottlieb to
prevent her from disposing Of the
property, also asks for a limited
divorce.
In the action, DR.. Gottleb, who
developed the Hampshire Knoll sub
division in Prince Georges County,
claims his wife abandoned him
without just cause" on November
3, l947, while they we're living at
1017 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring and moved to 2708 Webster
street, Mount Rainier.
The property involved. the suit
declares, never was intended as a
gift to his wife.
The suit also seeks to award Gus
tody to DR.. Gootlieb of his two
children, jeanne Barbara, 5, and
Linda S., 3. The children now are
living with Mrs. Gottlieb, according
to the suit.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
French CommunistPIan
To Quit Moscow Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 12.-Lt. Col. Ray
mond Marquie. chief of the expelled
French repatriation mission here,
said today he intends to leave to-
morrow for France. Poor flying con-
ditions prevented his departure to-
day. he said.
Marquie. at a news conference
Wednesday. accused the French gov
ernment of a systematically mali
cio,s attitude" toward the U. S.
S. r.
The French government suspended
Marquie yesterday because of state
ments made at the Moscow news
conference, and aides at the Vet
erans' Ministry said it was possible
he might be cashiered from the
army when he returns to France.
French officials described him as a
Communist Of long standing, ap-
pointed to his job when a Com
munist was minister of veterans
affairs.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
PetriIIo's Lea Act Trial
Put OFF to December 80
BY the Associotsd Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Federal Judge
Walter J. La Buy yesterday post
poned until December 80 the trial
Of James C. Petrillo on charges Of
violation Of the Lea Act, often called
the "Anti-Petrillo Act"
The trial originally was scheduled
to begin Monday.
Mr.. Petrillo, president of the AFL
American Federation of Musicians,
is accused by the Government of
attempting to force radio station
WAAF, Chicago. to hire three
musicians which 1t claims were un-
needed.
Judge La Buy held year ago that
the Lea Act was unconstitutional
and dismissed charges against the
musicians boss. His decision was
overruled by the United States
Supreme Court, which ordered a
new trial.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
GSI Union 10 Decide
On Affidavit Action

The CIO Cafeteria Workers
Union called a membership meet
ing tonight to determine if the
rank -and-file membership will back
its refusal to sign Communist
affdavits and union financial state
ments as requested by Government
Services, Inc. The meeting will be
held at pm. at the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, Ninth and P streets
NV.
GSI has refused to begin negoti-
ations on the unions 15-cent-an-
hour wage increase demands until
the union signs the affidavit which
are required under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act for the union to use the
services Of the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
The current contract between the
union and GSI expires December 81
and union leaders have threatened
to take appropriate economic
measures" aaginst the nonprofit
corporation which operates SO Fed
eral cafeterias and snack bars here
unless new contract is signed.
Failure to reach agreement last
year led to a strike by GSI en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Collective Cooperation
Proposed in Industry
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Both man.
agement and. labor have more to
gain by collective. cooperation"
than by collective bargaining, Alvin
E. Dodd, president Of the American
Management Association, said today.
Mr.. Dodd, in an address before the
Industrial Relations Association of
Chicago, declared that settlements
made by collective bargaining are
often dependent fundamentally less
on the rights and wrongs of the
situation than on the endurance of
the two parties and the ingenuity of
the horse traders who are represent
ing them
"At its worst" he said, collective
bargaining means strikes which in
jure the economy as a whole and
may cost the workers more than
they can gain by favorable settle
ment, which take uncomfortable
slices out of the stockholders profits
and inconvenience the general
public"