davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BOATS.

oSAlSs
oUTBoARp MOTORS FOR RENT. b. day
Co. wesi sis5 ~ aTs e. u5sf91RD 55fo RENTAL
II s1sSl al nsas; e. 'atis'Fs ~ SALES e.
FL a2a1NR sprrtns, II Il 8 paints rope. ar. ...
tinguishers. outboard rotors.- Scripps ma.
sR4sk 6 .s Pf PEI 4yss: yyssssczI0 & SON: Isis It'll
1!aR 4aoSR SRly k1Sa Ssll Va to .fas pm CAPT
GAR WOOD left. utility boat, 92-h ..
SiT;tI, ShryslsT marine engine; America's most
oAe ssrf esrS e. fa fa57 M iFvRs Rant
nfEii nTiiI42 AZ: sss2 sp2Ep BoAr-N.v 100 b.n.
script conversion, Ford motor, 20 IT., new
iy painted. Chance construction, ready to
nanced. Call no. oo79 days, ov. 4o49
FOR FOR IMMEDIATE SALE a Richardson SOM ex-
press cruiser, over.powered for speed, with
Sh5yfsr Grown engine nt has toilet
icebox: has been delivered in cradle and
Is oTTsinal tils buyer
5insss @ vii sake M Zoo 'GoHi DELL DSf NASH Il
kfNf M4EpRs 1sG 1sf7 "a eaBfa Se0G CRUISER New
hour. day or week: special weekday rates,
81, ss7s stI.r.i per h. an, ana ~ For reservations
NBozkp zT sgaS EGNzEoT RBoA chgsEF Isf mdae SG
conversion; Just oyerhauled and painted;
ready to go; $500 or best offer under.
OWENS CABIN CRUISER. sleeps 4. full
$500 a or best eer snshs ander 1eesa' eG
CANOE, Old Town; ls.tt:, perfect eondi;;
tion,, newly Vanished inside, and out, :
Essts S. soinsh @'sa Waterproof mat; siSo
CANOE. i7-ft. orumnan aluminium. suit.
ss for cs %E sss @s0 Set%ssn
sSGA eHS1saR aRS ;]s:ps I: GALLEY,
sa.asi ss.Foof gRSiicHSkDasoSNs, 1s4s model, in
excellent condition. priced right; 2S-foot
sFslssE ssty ns 'hns RGa fsGs Hseas scR
FOR sALE-sea ss sled. f Is Il. BY. BY 4 IT. 5 in.
SsA RS lsts
p4lee sssS See Se en-
: $oogrsoAkD DMoToks for I sale. mail csil IA
sss BOAT .a.ss sta s Or sA ss.
JOHNSON SEA HORSE. 9h-h.p., model
K-s0; good running cond. $l25. RA. 0723
AUSTIN 4-cYL ENGINE, complete with
gas tank and 3-blade propeller, S125
5000 63rd. ave, Riyerdale, East Pines, Nd
THE PRETTIEsT a4-FT. express cruiser
built in 1946; in peri. cond.: plenty Of rm.
fully equipped; speeds to 25 m.ph. Save
$500. will demonstrate. For appoint
ment. call Wa 0996 or see the Susie-c
at Woodland Beach Boatyard, week end
>
75-FooT Ex-CoAsT GUARD cutter, suit
able. for year-round living, ,Elec. refsr..
Protane stove. Sleeps z. heads. Bar
gain at S2,975. Phone ME. $3.50. ewes
oUTBoARD MOTOR, Evinrude Sportsman
? h.p.; 360-deeree steering; Simplex start.
sr: new; never used. Price, Se5. Call
RicHARDsSeN EXPRESS CRUISER, 1e47
Nv Al .on any hg sDstsa
seat, spotlsht sec wipsr e ooi Navy SilEs ass
dealer, THE JACK STONE CO., INC. Gil.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
APIS. FURNISHED tcent. }.

1887 GIRARD ST. N.W.-1 room and
kitchen, semi2yt: bath. for refined quiet,
314 II ST. N.E.-2 bedrooms. kit, and
bath: newly decorated: adults only: con-
i,nHSYs nnlp%sT nos 3,S9a Essss; s9Si Si..
trac apt, kitchen. .dinette, bath, for 3
very very e.st' e.sst' employed persons; sa5 each;
sat iyS' ist5 ST. s.E.-r,rn. 1ss-n. apt. s75
8 mo. Liv. rm., bedrm., kit. and semipvt.
5ash; anh, Gan IL; ;n9 9s46i ~, u,,, .. .,...
At; 4076. 362 Raleigh st: Sc. Apt. 6. IS
OUR HOME FOR t2) OR .(3> who want
the best. Spacious and well furn.; "a blk.
from Conn. ave. For 3 mos. or longer,
1928 a mo- Call Elk. $3.50 bet. 9-3 only,
or write Box 454-V. Star.
and single rms: also Ink. units: sic, SIS,
SCI wk. Ideal for 3 or 3. DI. 1855.
EuRN; APT. ,e share tal girls; gentiie apt;
after L EX o1Q4. Sun after 10
Evening star., 1947-08-06
APARTMsNTs EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK FOR WASHiNGTON-WI
Columbia Univ. for similar apt. in WASH
ington or Alexandria. Box 162-x. Star.
r,Nr Npw vo.r r,rv - 8.
nished; will exchange for furnished apart
ment or house in WASHINGTON for winter.
Must have accommodation for maid. Tel.
WILL EXCHANGE nice large 2-bedroom
apt, Washington, D. c., for house or
eomparable apt; In Richmond or Lynch
burg. Va. Call number S71, Lynchburg,
or reply Box 139-V, Star %
EXCHANGE bedroom, kitchenette. living
room. bath. inclosed back porch, duplex,
End floor in Sc, for or 3 bedroom house.
Box ADV Star, t-7
Evening star., 1947-08-06
MOVING. PACKING and sroRAes

LIGHT MOVING Jobs. quick deliveries:
trunks to and from depot any time; reason-
able rates MI. $685. 6s
and hauling new
trucks. responsible help; cargo Insured;
estimates ehesrfully given. Nj. $3.50.
age, specialized packing and Grating and
shipping. All new equipment, Al white vet
sTsS hf,p cR lsG1 MSys Ssyyssp!ns; cH 1880
loads. NATIONAL MOVERS, sci virginia
MsRfSNsr sys a. Gsl At sssl SoyIN any tims
seavies: furniture moSsns mEns ana SPn: hsninns:
trunks and baesage AT. s759 or FR. .0Ss6.
VETERANS. starting business, win move
light hauling speciality. GE. 1881.
ARMY vETERAN-Lisht loads, luggage.
trunks hauled for very. reasonable rates,
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE co.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving.
storage; local lons-dist. moving. ia. 2937.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOMS ukFuRNlsHEp.

COLUMBIA PIX, Md rooms for Ink;
water and sink in kit. bottled-gas stove;
3 blks to Ardmore bus. "a blk. to Columbia
PIX sshoel; % lsaa outside % toilet :, MRS. JAMES
COLORED-18 RANDOLPH PL. NV
large unfurnished rooms for rent, in nice,
quiet respectable home. near carline with
privileges. IA
COLORED 1918 SPRING RID. NV.
rms. in respectable home, with or without
privils.; reasonable. DU. 90a6 after 8.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

HOME TO EXCHANGE OR TRADE fof
similar home In ne Atlanta, Ga. airing
ton. Va, 8 miles downtown Wash, s
miles Pentagon and miles Agriculturs,
bedrooms, brick veneer. 2-story. full base
ment. automatic oil heat. large lot. vege-
table, flower sardens Near shopping cen.'
BALTIMORE FOR wAsHINGToNesy
I porSers Osia sTss s
for similar house in Wash. or nearbyl
Evening star., 1947-08-06
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, bed
room and bath, with ample closets lo-
sive buildings on Mass. ave. we % near Rock
Creek Park; purchaser must be approved
Price, $14.a0O RANDALL H HAGNER
4 CO., INC, 1921 Conn. ave, NV, DE.
LARGE LIVING ROOM, dining room. bed
room, sleeping porch. kitchen and bath;
like new, best NV. section; approved
purchaser only. substantial cash. RE
1901: after 5, DU. 5540, Ext. 206. 10s
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

MAN. strong, white. experienced decorat::
bossrd for p.rstime ets Work % EVENING" and
PEkMANsNT Psf lHsN civil sERvticE empioye,
bachelor, desires room and board. s.e.
near Navy Yard. GEO. KLoTTER, 722
REFINED JEWISH GIRL desires board and
room with private Jewish family Call i'm
mediately Georgia 1904. 7s
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOMS WANTED.

HOUsEKEEPING ROOM or single room
and breakfast wanted by middle-ased, en-
ployed woman: in home Of adults; quiet
environment desired. Box 10@-Y. Star.
RELIABLE Christian woman desires 1
room and kitchen. or l room and kitchen
privils., by Aug. Is; references. Box 1867.
Link. ROOM OR ROOMS wanted BY young
employed, couple. Call GURDEN BARNS
bet. and pm, ME. 1895. g
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOMS FuRNisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

3a1 ST. Sc. near Capitol and Library
Front single room. 81 wk.: back room,
twin beds, S5 each: sun porch as lounging
porch, also private bath; all girls or all
men. AT, 1854. III
THE cAsCo. 12 3rd st. Sc, &esr Con-
gressional Library-Large clean rooms:
maid service: reasonable rates lis
1908 w ST. sE.-Temporary room for
mother who needs day care for child;
PENTAGoN EMPLoYEs decorated
corner bedroom for gentleman. In new
home; semipvt. bath: cohy:. to bus and
owner II desired; s35 mo. VI. 1s3e. IS
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.

new 2-sT0RY DETACHED brick-s bed.
rms. living rm. dining rm., tile bath, kit,
from p. c. line. on washinEton-B Bait. 6lvd,i
rent for $135 mo-, 6 mos advance rent.
required; Lu, 2e74 after $40 pm; IS
Freshly decorated IL room home; new cleo.
trio range and refrigerator. oil burner;
beautiful view; ~ acres. $3.50 wilson
SETurs12 Slya G1 26a6 cTNs $40 te .,,. r.iif,or if4,
rm.,- garage. oil heat: available at once;
S175 mo. MRS CLYDE C. HUNTINGTON.
WI. 1885, OIL. 1910.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOMS FURN.--s.E. Ss.w. (cont.,

s7s YUMA 81. Sc newly furn. rms.
IN new home. each suitable for couple, .
girls or 2 men: kit. prtvils. avail: unlim
phoae; a blk. from bus. Tw. 1914. 5
next to bath: rea soneble. VI. 2515.
4th ST. S.E.-Double rm.
quiet persons; light cooking; no children;
$40 week. AT. 5515 from to I'm.
CoLoRED.ROoM FOR 2 GIRLS or couple
with kit. privileges. 1916 1st st. s.w. Call
after 5.30 pm
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ROOMS FuRk. OR UNFURh.

CoLoRED-L.H.K. ROOMs-Unfurn. :
rm. kit. apts.. single and dble. rooms.
furn or unfurn; conveniently located on
cariine. Apply 1910 N st. NV. EX. 1896
Evening star., 1947-08-06
,.MIscElLANEoUs FOR RENT.

BULLDoZER, with experienced operator
for hire, land clearing, excavating. grad
ing. road building, stump removal. ,FA
BULLDoZERs AND TRUCKS, small dozer,
for back filling and light grading, lge.
dozer and trucks also: TR. 7799. -1g
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
Evening star., 1947-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-New or used
burger establishment. Ma. 27O1,
LUGGAGE TRAILER WANTED, will pay
cash or trade for furniture: also want
Camping eouipment VI 1921 -
Evening star., 1947-08-06
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

THREE-UNIT BLDG, at 1872 Kenyon NV,
This property is excellently located and
priced below the market Consult CAREY
3S33 s.
32-UNIT APARTMENT - Fireproof brick
building, in beautiful condition, excellent
downtown location; for sale at times
rent. Call Mr.. Thornton, WA. S625, with
FRANK s. PHILLIPS DI l41f %
Evening star., 1947-08-06

EVERY ONE WHO FLIEs nseos complete
sHfvTRs SILVER INSURANCE HasNcY. sioio
Vermont ave NV DI 100
SHARE OPEN, 5-member club: 1946 Aero
coupe, 2.way radio; perfect condition;
members flying for about So hr. For in
formation and demonstration, call TE'
FOR SALE-One-fift interest In lons-es-
tablished flying club Aeronca tandem, now
insured about $1,000; excel. eond:; share
accept highest reasonable offer; don't be
bashful. IL 5743 &c
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALs-Nerthwess

CHEYY CHASE. MD, near the. Circle !
sonstruction an iiv. rm.. dip. rma kit. Isl $
H.as excellent bedrms. aid bath. 2nd 4
garage: lge corner wooded lot. ,Snorn pE
8 s'pTrH Pm Epw II. JoNEs Co. NC: =
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1947-08-06
coal. MOOD and FUEL OIL.
AVIATION.

ANDIRONSo are toolsr screens and al nrs.
place goods repaired and refnished. .. /
RROMwELI. 7l0 18th st nv NE. 113A:
Evening star., 1947-08-06
POULTRY and EGGS
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV.
ME. o0S9-Baby chicks, feed and poultry
Evening star., 1947-08-06
HOUSES FUR. OR ukFUR,
HOUSES EXCHANGED,

-BEDROOM HOMEi owner occupied;
earby Maryland. Call NO 1928. -
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ApARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LARGE BEDRM. AND KIT, semipvt bath
IN pvt; home; good transportation; $3.50
400S 3rd ST NV
Evening star., 1947-08-06

BEACK GELDING. 1e 2.10 hands prs
old; gentle: S125. Call AK. 393S. r.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
M,scnLAhsots WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters, calcula.
tors bought and sold and rented. RI. 1177
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 14th st
The union times., 1947-05-10
LITTLE LUTHER


 1onopoes bad Luther; mustn't have thm Mr. Dlworh
 
 Thats liberal thought for yOu said Little Luther " liberal 35 the platform that elected ROOseveTeddie, mean
 Tm thinking of that kind of monopoly, Mr. Dworh said Im thinking kind of monopoly that making all slaves"
 "Let said his "YOu don't the between TandGo DriscolIo of New Jersey, do you?"
 said Mr. Dilwoh rtaby "After director of the telephone being the lawhngs like day."
 Little Luther SBu condemning the monopoly of poverty"
 DIwOrth. toO? What they think of next!"
 "Certanly monopozed explained people allowed have They keep strictly No rich much rich with poverty?"
 "We it that havent, Mr. Dlworth admitted Bu that isn't the ceping crawing parang kind of monopoly nowm menacng the nation that I'm talking about"
 said Little Luther "Wha ARE talking speak, said Diworh of dastardIy monopoly the monopoly of labOr!'
 sucking again." Luther o of unions But knOw the bosses that oy if they to-
 can P" asked Mr. DilwOrth "How?'
 little work becoming eligible
The union times., 1947-05-10
Phone Strike Given Support
 By N. H. Labor
Feinmark Reports Board Of Finance Won't Meet With
 Teachers Committee

Full support to the strike of the telephone workers was voted by the New Haven Central Labor Council at its meeting Thursday. In addition to financial donation, the Coun- cil voted to give credentials to rep- resentatives of the telephone and communication equipment workers to visit all New Haven A.F.L. locals and ask for further support.
 The formation of a New Haven Labor Committee to Combat Intoler- ance was announced by Leonard Bright, chairman of the Bridgeport Committee, who presented flm-strip which clearly showed the basis of ra- clal prejudice. Full support will be given to the New Haven Committee, on which the A.F.L. is represented by George Reihms, Saul Kreas, Joseph M. Rourke, Nathan Sherman, and Stanley Greising.
 Harold V. Feinmark, business agent of Fire Fighters No. 825. re- ported out to the Council that when his local last year asked for four teen additional fremen to enable the work week of the firemen to be reduced from 80 to 60 hours. the 'city could not find funds'' to meet this request. He called attention to the fact that the Board of Fire
The union times., 1947-05-10
LIAM. To Vote
 On A.F.L. Return

WASHINGTON (LPA) More than 100000 members of the indepen- dent Int1 Association of Machinists will vote in referendum during June on whether they wish to return to the AFL which they left more than two years ago as the result of unresolved jurisdictional disputes.
 AFL President William Green as- serted that two of the three chief LAM grievances had been settled, but LAM President Harvey Brown declared that two major differences still re- main. They are: 1.-that Green be permitted by the AFL executive coun- Gil to advise construction contractors, whenever a dispute arises, that the LAM has jurisdiction over erection and repair of machinery: 2.Athat the Building Trades Dept and affiliated councils be instructed not to interfere with the HAMS right to negotiate con- tracts covering such repair and erec- ton.
 "These principal and basic issues have not been settled" said Brown. The HAMS $10O000 annual per capita to the AFL has been held in escrow for the past two years.
The union times., 1947-05-10
Council Favors Immigration
(Continued from Page One)

bor, and citizens from all walks of life Prof. Eugene V. Rostow of the Yale Law School is Chairman. This group is affiliated with the national Citizens Committee on Displaced Persons, oi which Dean Earl c. Harrison of the University of Pennsylvania Law School is chairman, and of which President Green is member.
 Some 80 per cent of the $50, ,OOO displaced persons in Europe are Christians, and about 20 per cent are Jews. More than half of the total number are skilled artisans and professionals, and nearly 9O,- 900 are agricultural workers.
 In addition to endorsing the Stratton Bill, the Council voted to send letters to President Truman, Secretary of State Marshall, Sem ators Baldwin and McMahon, and Reps. Foote and Sadlak, urging their support of the measure.
The union times., 1947-05-10

Commissioners has just added IA firemen to the city roster, the funds apparently having been found somewhere. The work week, how ever, is still over 80 hours.
 Feinmark also reported that as chairman of Council Committee to aid the New Haven Federation of Teachers, A.F.L., he had requested meeting with the Board of Finance and had been turned down. The teach CTS are asking for a cost-of-living sal ary adjustment for this year. We are on the old merry-go-round," Feinmark said. First the Finance Board wanted to know why we wanted to meet with them. This has never been the case in the past When we told them what we wanted to take up with them, they referred us back to the Board of Edu- cation, before whom we have already appeared. Since when won't the Board of Finance even grant hearing to group of New Haven citizens?"
 In addition to Feinmark, the com mittee to help the teachers consists of Everett Shaw, Police Union, and John White, Fire Fighters Union.
 Upon motion by Feinmark, the Council unanimously voted to endorse resolution calling upon President Truman and Secretary of State Mar shall to use the influence of the Fed eral Government to aid the Jewish people of Europe to enter Palestine. The illegal actions of the British Gov ernment were sharply criticized.
The union times., 1947-05-10
Labor To Meet With Directors Of NH. Hospital
Deplore Failure Of Board To Recognize Construc-
 ton Workers

The following resolution, presented by Edward Logue, business agent of the Yale local of the United Mine Workers, was unanimously adopted at the meeting of the New Haven Gen. tral Labor Council held Thursday:
 RESOLVED, that the New Haven Central Labor Council, in regular meeting assembled, de- plores the fact that the Board of Directors of Crace-New Haven Com munity Hospital has refused to re- cognize the Construction Workers Union United Mine Workers, which represents the maintenance workers at the Hospital. The Board has advanced no valid reason for its failure to recognize this union, sshich is bona fide member of organized labor.
 The New Haven Central Labor Council has long been concerned with problems in the field of social well fare, and was one of the first in the United States to set up its own Com mittee on Social Welfare. This Com mittee is charged with the respons- ibility of improving relationships be- tween organized labor and our public and voluntary agencies, all of which, directly or indirectly, are supported by the public, whether through taxes, contributions to the Community Chest, private donations, or payment for ser vice. We believe that the New Haven Hospitals directors have failed to take into consideration the fact that they are trustees for the public. and that in voting to withhold recognition from "a bona fide union, have imposed their private views upon the community.
 s'In the belief that the entire community will benefit if this si- tuation is settled in a manner agree able to the Union and to the Board of Directors, the Council hereby instructs its Social Welfare Com- miftee to meet with the Board of Directors of the New Haven Hos- pital, or Committee of the Direct ors, i'm order that the point of view of the Council may be presented. The COmmittee is authorized to work with all labor groups in this undertaking"
The union times., 1947-05-10

THE Centralia (Il.) Evening Sentinel has a standing head, FE- LlCITATION, over birth notices. But one day recently, the newly born were listed under: TODAY'S LIVESTOCK MKT.
The union times., 1947-05-10
Where Is COP. Going?

little doubt that Truman will be forced to veto whatever measure the two houses finally agree on. The req son: Republicans who control Con- gress are playing politics. They are wrapping good and bad labor 1egis- lation in one package and presenting it to Truman on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. In order to get reasonable legis- lation, the President would have to approve other measures he considers harmful. Thus the Republicans want to put Truman on a spot. When he vetoes the bill, they'll scream he is Sidetracking needed labor reforms"
 Last weeks floor fight against the Taft bill was led by Sen. Claude Pep per O., Fla.) who charged that There is nothing in this bill except a series of provisions the net effect of which would be practically to destroy the power of collective bargaining now maintained by labor unions"
The union times., 1947-05-10

union song-''We Shall Not Be Moved" in tribute to the telephone strikers.
The union times., 1947-05-10

officers to aid the Inter-Racial Commission in hearings. 3. The commission has power to issue, cease and desist orders and to petition the Superior court for injunctions to enforce compliance. 4. The commission and the hear ing officers have the power to subpoena books, records, and persons to testify under oath. 5. The commissions findings of facts are binding upon the court.
 6. The attorney general becomes the prosecutor for the commis- sion.
The union times., 1947-05-10
Legislature Votes On State F.E.P.C.
 Continued from Page One)

than the measure originally sponsored by the administration. In its present form it represents a compromise be- tween the Ward-Gil1ie version pat termed after New York's act and the administration bill which merely gave the court authority to enforce deci- sionS of the Inter-Racia1 Commission. Here are the main features of the bill l. Employers of five or more
 people are covered by provi-
 sions of the act.
 2. Governor appoints 10 hearing
The union times., 1947-05-10
Georgia Labor Plans Leisure

Americus, Ga. (LPA)-A highly successful workshop on recreation for local unions was conducted here last week by Nle Georgia Workers Edu- cation Sefvice. Participating were leaders of AFL, CIO, Railroad Bro therhoods and telephone workers union locals in south Georgia.
 Highlight of the days session was the singing of the traditional southern
The union times., 1947-05-10
RR MEN QUIT DIST. 50

NEW YORK (LPA)-Brakemen lof the Long Island Railroad have ended their year-long utilization with District SO of the United Mine Work ers-AFL. By 456 to 430 vote, work CTS decided to return to the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen. "We are glad to have them back" said BRIT President A. F. Whitney.
The union times., 1947-05-10
(Continued from Page One)

dential veto. Liberal and prOfes- sional and religious organizations of all kinds threw their support be- hind Iabor's battle and in many in- stances sent their own delegates to Washington or bought advertise ments in daily papers.
 A new and important move that may influence Truman was shaping up ln both the House and Senate this week. Minority members of both the House and Senate Labor Comnittes who is- sued strong dissenting reports on the Hartley and Taft bills were consider ing a joint visit to the White House to recommend a veto.
 STUDY STRATEGY
 Many sections of the daily press agreed that Republican strategy ap- peared stupid. Said the Chicago Times: Washington observers have
The union times., 1947-05-10
$1.5OO.OOO

The AFL's first full page ad, titled "A 1947 Appeal To Reason" declared "The first step toward totalitarianism starts with the shacl11ing of labor. It so started in Germany under Hitler, in Italy under Mussolini. And when government assumes comprehensive control over labor, the complete regi- mentation of business must follow. It is merely the other side of the same coin. And this is totalitarianism.