davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
Adjourn Hearing
On Habeas Corpus
p laced For Dunno

Hearing Of habeas corpus
application filed today by at
torneys for Joseph E. Dunno,
who works at the Navy Base,
and who Is charged with nom
support Of two children. was adj
'journed until 2 p, m, Monday,
by Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
In CIRCUIT Court.
The hearing was before the
Judge on extraditi0n papers
signed BY Gov. Willard F. Cald-
well for the movement Of Dunno
to Philadelphia, where his for
|mer wife and two minor chill
dren live.
Attorney ]. M. Whitson, with
whom IS associated Tom Wat
|kins, charged that the governor
signed the extradition papers
without looking at the indict-
ment. The attorney charged the
indictment had expired under the
statute Of limitations. VS..
In the meantime, Judge Lo-
per telephoned to Tallahassee,
and all the papers, including the
questionable indictment, will be
on hand Monday.
County Detective Albert III.
Del Conte, Philadelphia, who got
the extradition papers. charged
Dunno had failed to support his
two children. He alleged Dunno
owes about 5000 to his former
wife for their support.
Dunno. on the other hand, said
that while he was in the Navy
he had made allotments to his
former wife which more than
made up for all the so-called
back payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

u0SCA1PuOAi "a Wuut WILL luke
place.
Scheduled for Thursday night,
July 3, is the Coronation of the
Queen of the Fiesta at 8 o'clock,
at Bayview Park. A number Of
the most attractive girls in the
city are running. a keen race for
the honor, with charming Edna
Del Pine, l4-year-old student at
the Convent Of Mary Immaculate
in the lead.
Based on votes accumulated
through purchases at various
establishments. Edna's point
total Is 1880. In second place
is pretty. blonde Amelia Acosia.
The standings Of the entrants
follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

Thirteen 8cres 81 iiog Key,
near Mnrethen. were sold yestsr,
day Tor 90& 900, according ~ .
warrsnty dsed HE'D With Circuit
Court Clerk Ross G. Sawyer hy
Mr.. and Mr.. C. Murchison Walk
er. transferring the property e
Lee J. and Charles L. Murphy,
Marathon.
All the buildings on the hey
are transferred to the new own
ers. The sproperty includes q
large store, and several cottages.
Key West Carpenter Union
Inc, company affiliated with
the United Brotherhood III Car.
|penters and Joiners Of America
transferred the property at Caro-
line and Grinnell streets t.
Thompson Enterprises, Inc, FOL
~. 900, q warranty deed filed
|sets forth.
The Union company filed papers
Transferring the property signed
BY Fred ]. Weech, president, aEie
James +, Porter, secretary. Ihs
land fronts 100 feet in Caroline
and 100 feet in Grinnell.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Abe n. WOlkofI
transferred to Hyman Altman
MIA Seminary street, a prop.
|erty near SimOnton and Caroline
streets for $2,7OO.
Grace Lowe transferred to Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Matchett, So
Elizabeth street, q lot near Eliza.
beth and Southland streets for ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

COssssssissiO5s May
Haze Mend Der At
Housing Sessions

The city eosnmissisn VIM
consider : peopesal Inssday
night authesisino ~ sppeant-
msnt q 80 ~ - rasslhsss =
sttsnd II msstinGs = ~ KsY
Wet Housinu Au1hositY
honcoscrth. Codnnn3ao1pa4t !.
Caxbonell said ~ would otter
the xoeolutlon.
We don't know Rhat's o.
Ing On n housinO.- Cafhenoll
saiA 'sscsne meiAher q ~
eeaniasian slcnld a&1en1 q
that ~ ean koep ~ with H.
housing peo1l 6sas 49, Z
Neayos ". De- ein md
Ccuunnissacnes Alkose c6cpor
expgooood aUxee1nont Al
three indl1aeod thols diaap.
prevail q rent inefsases 10
comfy appsoveA 1oe many
yesidonts q ~ housin6
projects hee6s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
Woman FOr1lld
Bleeding On
Road In NIGHT
SAYS SHE WAS ATTACKED ny
NAN: slzEnlFrs OFFICE IS
!, INVESTIGATING. HIGHWAY
/ PATROL NOTIFIED

Miss Geraldine Hayden, who
lives at Coral Gables, was found
bleeding from several wounds
and wandering around on Over
seas Highway about IL miles 10
the northward of Boca Chica
about midnight last night.
Miss Hayden says that q
strange man attacked her and
that in the fight she was knocked
from her car. She was taken to
Municipal Hospital by Mr.. and
Mrs. I. D. Edwards Of Poinciana
Food Center, who found her on
the highway.
She had suffered several deep
|gaShes on the face and head, but
was reported to be in good con,
dition today. It was not known
how long she might remain at the
hospital.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace is investigating the wo-
mans story. Her automobile was
found alongside the highway
standing in several feet of water
this morning.
Miss Hayden was fined 500
for driving while intoxicated in
City Court Wednesday, said
Wallace today. "She also lost-her
license to drive. !"
alIsse rIUssfirtf- ~ssey-
nolds Of the Florida State High
way patrol of the story told by
Miss Hayden and Of the fact that
she had lost her driving license.
Reynolds was waiting to see Miss
Hayden at the hospital at edition
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
City Legion
Signed Lease
For Vet Home
NOTHING ATHoRDED llE
0aENEEh .1IEAsunE~ Dun
NC ADMINISTRATION. CRY
CHIEF ExEcuT1vE SAYS

L Nothing has afforded me
greater pleasure during my adj
ADMINISTRATION TO date than signing
This lease" Mayor w. w. De-
merritt told c. b. Harvey, Com
mander Of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion, this
morning as he signed the papers
renting the city's Key West
Country Club to the veterans
organization.
|. The lease provides for the
use Of the property for 90 years
lat 500 per year. Photographs
of the signing were taken and
| Commander Harvey predicted
that the building would be re-
stored to first-class condition
and become q first-rate home for
the Legion.
Signing for the city were the
Mayor. and City Clerk Roy Ham
lin; for the Legion, Harvey and
Adjutant Vance Stirrup, City
Commissioner John Carbonell
and Legionnaire Bob Saunders
were witnesses. Norman Artman
notarixed the document.
Mayor. Demeritt said the lease
to the Legion would rebound
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
TROOP So TOLEATE
FOR SCOUT CAMP

Troop So, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will leave for Snapper Creek
Camp in South Miami, tomor-
row morning under the leader
ship of DR.. Delio Cobo, scout
master.
The following Scouts are max
ing the trip: Terry Doughty, Eu-
gene L. Roberts, Billy Oster-
houdt. K e n n e t h FELTON,, Frank
jolly and Murphy Gates. The
troop will spend one week at
the camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
IL Year Old Federal Court
Clerks Office Here Not To
Be Closed, Cwylln Informed
'EPPER INFORMS OFF
CIAL AND BAR ASSO-
CATION FUNDS FOR
IT BEEN RESTORED

G. Rodney Gwynn. deputy clerk
|of the Federal court here. an
|nOunced today that he has been
officially informed by the u. S.
district headquarters that the
ll9-year-old Key West office will
not be discontinued. Failure 81
the, House Of Representatives to
appropriate funds for the coming
year for the office here had
threatened the almost certain
adjustment Of the office.
Appeals were made two weeks
ago by the Monroe County Bar
Association, through its president,
William v. Albury, to US. Sena-
tor Claude Pepper, and now the
apt ropriation has been restored.
In identical kilograms to Albury
ana Gwynn, Senator Pepper in
formed them to this effect this
morning:
Wanted you 10 know that
appropriation for Key West Of
fice was restored BY Senate
Comlnittee and i now on SEM
ate flooF. ! belisvs ~ win -
ab1s 70 keep appeopriation.
CLAUDE PEPPER"
The official notification sent to
Gwynn by the Federal district
headquarters SubStantiateS Sena-
tor Peppers belief.
Albury said that the Bar Asso-
citation has been working on the
matter for two weeks. Yesterday
telegrams were sent to Senator
Pepper by the Woman's Club and
b. Miss Marie Cappick, Key
West. protesting the threatened
c1Bsing Of the office here.
GWynn, who is also u. S. COM
missioner here. has been deputy
clHrk Of the Federal Court since
The bar Association took its
e. Qla on re. gEQQn1 that the Of
fiCe has been here Slllte 1916 ala
that no saving in funds would be
realized by its being closed. AL
bury explained that untold In
convenience. to the bar and to
public citizens would result by
forcing them TO GO to Miami to
file papers in the Federal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

vHnoo1Do0TooQ. June -. -
Juununnis i sree-ceal miners 70
~ &rnrn ~ liru( day a their
svnrn11nn~. ~ u Wos predicted
- @ e ohom will have dosert-
- - ~ ~ mIdniGht Monday.
No. - ouvornlment eoutrol a
- uo1nn1 ouonuo.
TrnDcArr NTH ihat dark out
- - - ~ minlng a coal, Sec
puongv ~ lnbnr 0chwellenbach
omnn11npD1 oo1ny lint reserves q
60 w ~ ~ ealy 9 days. He
non1n1 60 oho( ~ = ondoavorlnG
= Nv ooegaonrs end union
1unflrru ruunno nooo1laeiorB IN The
49, g sonehlnG 3 settlement.
Un1oe1 ooeoso 0oool snnounced
60 ucgnin0 oAat 4 nd laid off
Doooo - y erHsr - conserve
eunA - ~ o1hoe thousands
~ - - g uosG oAould the
wsIssu1 = .inssS esnsinas for
8 - s11i,sas1 sAus ulhould
- e1D11D ~ ~ ~ n. u lsast
- ull lrn wUg111un will have
- 49, - oDmUosorily.
49, 11D Anorionn vederntion
- kn&rg - - unk1ruod Droth-
$780, 1o1nro6 = jotn ~ CLIO In
. 0Dv@1ncn1 = - political eetions
- nl11Do = ~ ~ ~ lnbor
- VIIum 0gunnL nrooident Of
- =. u. q ~ ~ ~ his union
Io1ulD - oGuou1 oogne provis-
- q - ~ = oourt, but that
= - g = - ovR iaitistive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
Strict Zonille
Laws ! Required
For Key West
PERKS llERg MAKING
SURVEY, LOvm plnG
RATES PnOn11suD

Strict sonins a. bsildins reg:
ulations win - nsedsd IN Kry
West before fire lnsurancs rates
lean b brought much bslDw thc
present figures u We karned
today.
Robert N. KenA Miami. u thc
Florida Inspection and Rating
Bureau Of the Rire Undrrwrisrrs
Assoeiation. who cane here yes
terday p resurvsy fire insur-
ance ratea annoUnccd that The
city can expect soms reduction
in rates.
Kent was accompanicd here
by two municipal enGinccrs. ~ho
spent nearly alf of yesterday a.
ing over factors which wAich II.
feet fire insurance such M the
fire department, the fire alssm
system. the water mains. tkc
pressure Of the water system.
Drnartment m.;rtni..si . 49,.
fire fighting svstem n,ssl Mis- .,Il
be factor which mi.ha rrs..,,
| IN substantial r~el,s.ti,os 4. M.
fire INSURANCE r.ae. m. 49,
!! Mad nod fire fIshti.~ .vx,,.,,.
| vh.r ~. ar..a ...r,.~., ~ a.. 80,
WAS ,ns<le - .hr..S -
ap,N ,.hss ~ s;s~ - ~.
West muse =, -. - I,
adopt sirirt .o,.i~s -, l..,.,s .
ino laws = s.;d - - g. 80.
neers v,h< .rrc,-,...~is.1 Co.,,
49,. ss,,.-.- !. .-.'xrt--.~ - ..''..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28

The Queen will receive 500
in cash and the next six highest
girls will receive sums ranging
from $50 to the second, down to
S.. The Queen will also receive
an evening dress and slippers and
other contestants will receive adj
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
ice. Against
Goods Display
On Sidewalks

~ CITY COMMISSION: SAYS
NO MERCHANTS N GAour
ron II
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has notified the City Com
mission that it is vigorously OPP
posed to the recent measure al
lowing the display of fruits and
vegetables on the city's side
walks. The bill. was passed on
first reading by Al vote. over
the strenuous opposition Of Com
missioner Louis carbonell. Il
will come up for a second read
ing Tuesday night.
A letter signed by Kermit H
Levin, assistant secretary Of the
Jaycees, has reached the com
mission and reads as follows:
The Junior Chamber Of Com
merce has gone on record as be-
ing opposed to the proposed or
dinance allowing a merchant to
display his wares on the CITY
sidewalks.
Il. We feel that it will create
q health hazard; that edibles
such as fruits and vegetables
should be displayed from
screened-in places, and some
should be under refrigeration.
%. We assume that if q ped
estrian should trip or fall on any
of the displayed wares. that he OF
she might have a damage suit
against the city,
.. All progressive cities are
striving to rid their books Of
ordinances such as the one now
before you, and we feel that we
are one step ahead BY having
- existing ordinance which prp,
lssssts- e~sls-saks rying - SpsxtS,
I'VE feel that ! if the.tunuarsj.
sive merchants Of the city wohid
express thenSelyes,. thaA Jyos
would' find' very ilw 'Af fskd 81
the proposed ordinance. We made
a survey tf the merchants ip sa,l|
own club and found not one 81
them in favor of it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-28
Coronation OF Queen 10 Start
s-Day Fourth OF July Fiesta;
Edna Del Pine Leads For Honor

Preparations for gala threeduY Fourth Of July celebration
here ropdlY taking shupe according
qven out today by lvm Bugge ivewe photographed who
has token over the chief organizing Of the event.
The official progrm is expected to be completed by Mon
day and enough hos been arranged permit good general
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
cIo Urges Hike
Of Minimum Paw

WASHINGTON, May % =
(LPA) - The CIO last week
called on Congress TO increase
the present 40c-an-hour minim-
um wage to Csc and 75c.
CIO President Philip Murray,
in a letter to six Congressman,
expressed regret at enactment of
the anti-portal pay bill which
undermines the Wage-Hour Act,
This is particularly unfortunate
at the present time" said Muir
ray. The present minimum
wage of 40c an hour is clearly
obsolete and grossly inadequate
under the present economic con-
ditions.
Congress can prove to the
people" declared Murray, 'its
support for sound and meaning
full minimum wage and maxi
mum hour legislation if it will
act to raise the minimum wage
to an immediate level of at least
Csc, with full provision for ex-
peditious adjustment to the en-
tirely justified level of 75c an
hour"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Ford Foremen
Defer Strike

DETROIT, May FL (LPA) -
The threatened strike by mem
bers of the Foremens Assn. OF
America, Independent at the
Ford Motor Co. was deferred
last week pending further nego-
tiations.
Despite a warning by Ford
Industrial Relations Director
John F. Bugas, IF you think
that by a strike you can coerce
the company into some agree
ment which we know Is not
workable, or if you think fore
men have no management re-
sponsoibility, perhaps this is as
good a time as any to settle
these issues" the Ford fCremen
continued to insist they were
determined TO strike.
FAA President Robert H.
Keyes said 3450 of the 3785 un-
ion members at a meeting after
negotiations broke off had voted
almost unanimously to strike. He
added that 20 other FAA chap
ters who have been certified by
the NLRB have filed formal re-
quests with arrangements for
negotiating union contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Typos Seeking
Own Newspaper

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21 -
(LPA) - The American labor
movement is big enough, and
what it has to say is important
enough, to justify labor owner
ship of Several of the best daily
newspapers in the country.
This is the contention of Second
Vice-president Elmer Brown of
the International Typographical
Union-AFL.
Brown indicts the daily pa
pers in these terms: Editorial
policies are made for the pub
fishing combines in mahogany
furnished offices in the tower
ing bank buildings of our finan-
cial centers. News gathering
agencies are under the control
of two or three combines. Syn
dicated matter is also a mon
opoly and fed to the reading
public after careful screening.
So-called columnists and news
analysistS are hired only when
they echo the opinions of the
people who hire them"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Drumafisfs Join Bon

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
ban on appearances of members
of Actors Equity-AFL at the
National Theater in Washington
after next season, unless the
present management's refusal
to admit Negroes to plays is
reversed, has been strengthened
by companion action of the
Dramatists' Guild. The 900 ac-
tive members of the Dramatists'
Guild are being asked, by un-
animous vote of their executive
council, to refuse to allow their
plays to appear at the National
Theatre until the Jim Crow bar
is lifted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
.CIO Bronds AFL
Unity Proposal

WASHINGTON, May % -
(LPA)-The prospects of AFL-
CIO unity or even common ac-
ton against anti-labor legisla-
ton became increasingly remote
last week following a report to
the CIO executive board by its
five-man negotiating committee
The report of CIO President
Murray, as chairman of the COM
mittee declared that while the
AFL committee did not object
to meetings between unions op-
Grating in the same field, they
insisted that such meetings be
held after the CIO unions had
affiliated with the AFL. This
fundamental procedural differ
ence divided the conference
throught our discussions"
The CIO charged that the
AFL proposal "was offered on a
basis that would not permit OF
any discussion. 1t was pointed
ly indicated that the CIO had to
accept the proposition without
any modification"
Concluding the Committee de-
clared that IF fundamen-
tai principles must be sacrificed
as the price for achieving or
ganic unity, then the price is too
high.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
ABG Drives On

BOSTON (LPA)-Expressing
the hope that he would not be
"banished to the gagged silence
of baseballs Siberia" by Happy
Chandler, President r o b ber
Murphy of the American Base
ball Guild last week asserted
that hearings before the N. Y.
Labor Relations Board June 4
on charges of unfair labor prac-
tices against three New York
major league clubs, National
League President Ford Frick,
and American League President
William Harridge, again justify
ABG's organization drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
DoehIer To Vote
In NLRB Election
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page /
union. Agreement of the Ship
of the secessionist Locals is be-
lieved to clinch the election for
builders to revoke their charters
the MMSW.
Recommended by the national
CIO executive board was remov-
al of MMSW President Maurice
Travis accused of being Com
munist. He succeeded Reid Rob-
inson, former president who re-
signed under fire. The contro-
versy was brought about by
charge made by the insurgents
that the union was Communist
dominated.
The votes will be counted ir
Chicago, June 7.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
BowIes Advocates
Depression Stopper

ing of the Banks policies with
those of the United Nations.
0-A farm program keeping
faith with the wartime
price support commitment to
farmers; enactment of a food
allotment plan to enable every
American to get the foods he
needs; prevention of excessive
speculation in farm products;
extension of crop insurance to
simulate production; planned
buying for farm relief.
Members of the committee
preparing the program, not all
of whom are ADA members,
are: three former OPA admins
traitors - Chester BoWles, Leon
Henderson, Paul Porter; former
War Labor Board chairman
William H. Davis; New Deal
economists Lauchlin Currie, j.
K. Galbraith, Richard V. Gill
bert David Cinsburg, Seymour
Harris, WPB planning chief
Robert r. Nathan; and former
deputy Housing Expediter Jo-
seph L. Rauh, Jr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
cIo Wins Alb In South

ATLANTA (LPA)-The CLOS
southern drive has won 413
NLRB elections since its cam
paign opened last May, Drive
Director Van A. Bittner an
nounced last week. In addition
the CIO has won recognition at
more than a dozen, plants with
out the necessity. of Board cleo
tions. II was also announced
that educational conferences for
CIO organizers in the textile
field will be held in six south
ern states, the first in North
Carolina May 1913.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Continued from Page 1

Am average cut of 10%o in
retail prices by an orderly
process. Prices must be cut at
all levels of production, some
much more than 100, others
less than 1917. The machinery
to decide the size of price reduc-
tions that are desirable should
be national Price Adjustment
Board.
9-Extension of the recent 15c
q wage increase to unorgan-
lied workers, and government
employees, wherever employers
can afford it. mo employer has
a right to benefit from markets
created by the wage increases
granted by other employers un-
less he himself joins just as far
as he is able in the general
movement. "
0-Immediate raising of the
~ minimum wage to Csc and
eventually to 75c an hour, by
amending the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
A-Increasing the amount Of
unemployment CO m pensa-
ton payments, and extension to
more of the IA million workers
not now protected.
E-Renewal of rent controls
~ as administered at present,
until June 30, 1948.
c-Changing fe d eral fiscal
" policy by reducing income
taxes in the lower income
brackets through increasing ex-
emptions from $500 to 500 OF
com e: elimination of all
nuisance taxes and reduction
of other excise taxes by 81
billion. Increasing federal spend
ing for foreign loans and hous-
ing, and local government spend
ing for public works.
7-Enlisting the cooperation of
labor, builders and pro-
ducers of construction materials
to cut building cost 20fo inn
mediately. Federal aid to develop
factory built homes. A goal OF
11a million houses a year for
the next 10 years, achieved by
whatever federal help is necess-
ary to supplement private enter
rise.
0-An increase of SIS billion ir
" the lending authority of the
Export-Import Bank, and mesh.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Veto ForSeen For
7 Toff-Horfley Bill
Continued from Page

Continued from rage
Republican and Democratic SEN
ators to charge that it had be-
come "tweedledum-tWeedle-
dee choice as to which was
more effective in its union
wrecking proposals.
Kill Substitute Bill
The Senate's mad rush to en-
act union-wrecking legislation
quickly brushed aside SUBJ
stitute bill offered by Demo
cratic Senators Murray (Mont),
Thomas (Utah), Chaves (N. Nd,
Green r. ~, Johnston IS. c.,
Magnuson (Wash), Myers (Pa),
Taylor (Idaho) McGrath Or. ~,
and Pepper (Fla,) This substi-
tute bill, which incorporated
Truman's recommendation for
an investigation into the whole
field of labor-management rela-
ton was sWamped by 70 to l9
vote.
The severest criticism of the
Taft bill was made by Sen,
Wayne Morse (R. Ore), who
pointed out that one of the Taft
amendments wrecks the Norris
LaGuardia anti-injunction law
Morse declared that under the
amendment permitting employ
ers to bring suits against unions
there has been returned to in
dividual employers the right to
secure an injunction. To that
extent the Norris-LaGuardia Act
is set aside by this amendment" "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-23
Life Apologies
To WoIchok

NEW YORK UPA) Life
Magazine has sent to President
Samuel Wolchok Of the Retail
Wholesale & Dept. Store Union
CIO an apology for including
him in its recent story on Com
munism in the labor movement
"Our further investigation has
shown that you have a long anc
admirable record of fighting
Communism in your own unior
and in the u. S. labor move
ment as a whole" Life's man
aging editor wrote to Wolchok.