davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-07
World dWorII Unknown Soldier
To Rest in Arlington Late in '40

of combat In the East and West ana
from these one will be selected for
the Nations homage.
The homecoming of this unknown
soldier will not be held until the
bodies of all of the war dead who
have been identified, and those
whose relatives wish them returned,
have reached this country. y.
It Is planned to bring back only
those bodies definitely identified, and
of these there are 285, 900 Army war
dead buried overseas. Between as
600 and $4,000 bodies Of sailors and
marines lie in known graves.
The search for the missing still
goes on and it is expected that about
$4,000 more Army dead will be 10
cated-many of them airnen lost in
isolated places. 1t is estimated that
about 1880 bodies never viii be
recovered. The Navy lost about So
to so per cent Of its total $500 COM
bat dead at sea.
At present the Army has 17,00o
unknown soldiers. The number ol
unknown sailors was not available
Efforts are continuing to establish
their identity.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Gromyko Reiterates
Red Demand for Pac'
To Ban Atom Bombs
Also Refuses to Waive
Veto of Sanctions for
Possible VioIutors
By The Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. g.
Russia declined today to waive
the veto on any punishment
even of a minor nature, for
violatorS of a proposed pact out
lawing atomic weapons.
The Russian position on atomic
control was reaffirmed by Andrei A.
Gromyko, Soviet deputy foreign min
lister, in a letter to Sir Alexander
Cadogan, British delegate to the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Mr.. Gromyko also emphasized
that Russia felt the United Nations
Security Council must make the
final decision on questions OF sane
tions against atomic violators.
In addition, he made it clear that
Russia still felt the immediate pro-
hibition of atomic weapons was an
urgent task for the United Nations
On August II, Sir Alexander
wrote letter to Mr.. Gromyko ask
ing questions concerning the most
important points in the impasse on
atomic power control between the
western powers and Russia in the
u. N. commission. Sir Alexander
asked for information concerning
Mr.. Gromyko's proposals for con-
troll of atomic power submitted to
the commission on June IL.
In his first question:. Sir Alexander
asked whether Russia still wanted a
treaty prohibiting atomic weapons
Immediately and second treaty set
ting up controls or If 1t would be
ready to agree that the first treaty
on prohibition - should become
effective following the completion
of the treaty on controls.
"The Soviet government" Mr.
Gromyko answered, "has considered
and continues to consider the pro-
hibition of atomic weapons and the
conclusion of appropriate conven-
ton to this end as a foremost and
urgent task in the establishment o1
international controls of atomic
energy.
after the conclusion of conven.
ton on the prohibition of atomic
weapons, another convention car
and must be concluded to provide
for the creation of an internationa
control commission and for the es.
tablishment of other measures o1
control and inspection insuring th'
fulfillment of conventions of tht
prohibition of atomic weapons
Special Investigations.
Sir Alexander also asked wha1
Russia meant by period inspec'
tions," and Mr.. Gromyko answere,
that inspections of all facilities sub
(See GROMYKO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Steel Company Warn,
OF Long Tieup as Rail
Peace Efforts Fail
Production Cut Sharply
At Corneeie-IIlinois
And Other Plants Il
ey the A,seeio,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. g. The
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp S
president gloomily warned today
that a wildcat strike of plant
railroad workers which already
has made $4,000 production en-
ployes idle and bit deeply into
sorely needed steel production
may not end quickly" s
AS first peace efforts in the work
stoppage of about 1900 railroad
workers proved fruitless, c. r. Cox,
Carnegie Illinois president, said the
strike:
". may not end quickly since
it is our understanding many OF
the demands are regarded as un-
reasonable and others not readily
susceptible of solution"
His remarks were contained in q
lengthy statement to nonstriking
employees in which he expressed
"deep regret" that they "once again
must suffer through loss Of employ
rnent" In o dispute In which they
were not directly involved.
Inter-Plant Hauling Involved.
The strikers, who walked out yes
terday, are members Of the Brother
hoods Of Railroad Trainmsn and
Locomotive Engineers. They work
for the Union Railroad, United
States steel subsidiary. which does
interplant hauling for Carnegie
Illinois, United states Steel's top
producing subsidiary.
Both the National Railway Medi-
alton Board and A. r. Whitney OF
Cleveland, president of the BRIT
have called the strike unauthorized
The workers demands have not
been outlined specifically but re-
portedly include 50-cent hourly
pay increase, covering among other
fringe items four-week vacation
for 2o-year workers.
Representatives from national
offices Of both railroad brotherhood
came here from Cleveland to per-
suade the men to return to work but
six-hour session last night and
further conferences today proved
unavailing.
The walkout will cause complete
shutdown of basic operations In
four Carnegie Illinois Pittsburg Dis.
trict mills and the firm slowly was
reducing to zero level in these plant.
today.
Heavy Production Losses Seen.
Mr., Cox said the stoppage will
cost production losses Of 10000 tons
of finished steel daily, enough tt
produce 5000 automobiles or vast
quantities of other manufacturer
items now in short supply.
Plants affected were the Homestead
Duquesne, Braddock and Clairtor
works where the combined layoff,
now totaling $1,000 steelworkers may
reach double that figure within s
few days unless truce is reached
The steel firm said 1t would keeI
two blast furnaces at so per cent o.
capacity and seven open hearths il
operation at its Clarion works IL
order to keep going three manganes,
furnaces. The latter furnaces, op.
Grated on blast furnace gas, canno
be banked.
The company's Irwin works, fla
roll products mills, also will operate
Its truck shipments will be movet
while finishad products transported
normally by the struck railroad will
be stored in warehouses.
Pig iron quickly became concerned
H. G. Batcheller, president of tn
| (See STTET, Page A-71
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Locked Landing Gear Freed
After ; Hours; Plane Saved
~ the A,see;otsd Press

/. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The FIVE
man crew Of an American Overseas
Airline plane, its landing gear
jammed during a training flight
brought the big ship down safely
today after releasing the locked
mechanism while flying about for
more than three hours.
The pilot of the four-engined
Constellation, Charles c., Spencer
of Port washington, N. Y, said that
shortly after the plane took OF
from a Long Island field a crewman
discovered that the landing gear
was not functioning and that the
manuel emergency system was in.
operative because Of stuck valve
Mr.. Spencer said he remained al
the controls while the four others
abroad worked on the landing geal
system, finally getting it down ane
locking 1t into position.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Early Start Planned
By 6. 0. P. in Drive
For 194S Tax Cuts
Committee Will Meet
Nov. a, Knutson Says;
Bigger Reduction Seen
By the Assoeioied Press

Chairman Knutson of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, announced yesterday that
Republicans will renew their
drive to cut taxes as soon as
Congress reconvenes, and that
the slash probably will exceed
the vetoed $4,000, ,0OO, 900 bill.
He said the committee, which
initiates all tax legislation, will be
called to convene in Washington
November and "the subject o1
tax reduction will undoubtedly be
considered" at that time.
One committee member, Mr.
Knutson reported, Is proposing 9
reduction II, income leyies Of as
much as so per cent for small in.
comes and 20 per cent in highest
brackets.
II very much doubt If We will bt
able to hold the line at 80, 20 anc
hos per cent reductions" Mr.
Knutson commented. These were
the proposed reductions of the We
toed bills for low, middle and higf
incomes, respectively.
Demand for Tax Gut Seen.
writing from his Minnesota home
in response to an Associated Press
inquiry about Republican tax plans
he said:
1.-THE tax fight we waged in the
first session of the 80th Congress
was merely Round /. The bell will
ring for Round 2 as soon as the
second session convenes in Janu'
ary. An overwhelming majority o.
the American people demand tal
relief.
They know that Canada ane
the United Kingdom have alread!
had two such tax reductions since
the end of the war and they resen
Mr.. Truman's obstinate opposition tt
any reduction for the individua
taxpayer"
President Truman on August q
forecast a record-smashing Treasu'
ry surplus of nearly $4,000, ,000, ,00t
for the fiscal year ending next Jun'
80, but he said the money should g
to debt retirement and to a stand
| by fund to meet any domestic o.
world emergency.
Bill Vetoed Twice.
The President twice vetoed ef
forts of the Republican-dominatet
Congress earlier this year to trim
individual income taxes by $4,000
00o, 900.
The issue of relief for America
48, 100000 income taxpayers now ]!
arising in discussion Of prospect!
for an extraordinary fall session o.
Congress, to deal with the European
financial crisis.
Questions confronting Congress
whenever it meets, will be:
/. Will the American people as
sumo a larger responsibility fol
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Ecuador Council Orders
Mancheno 10 Stand Trial
sy the Assoeiassd Press

QUITO, Ecuador, Sept. 6.-The
Council of State decreed today that
Col. Carlos Mancheno and Other
military officers involved in the
August % revolt which ousted Presi-
dent Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra viii
be subject to military trial.
Col. Mancheno ruled Ecuador fol
10 days until he was ousted by
counter led by Mariana
Suarez Veintimilla, now acting
president. The latter has served no
tice that DR.. Velasco Ibarra cannot
return to Ecuador as president.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Truman Sails for Home Today;
Has Close Call in Auto Skid
Limousine Wheel Jumps Retaining Wall
Along Mountain Rood Near Rio

to the home of Ernesto G. Fontes
wealthy Brazilian businessman with
whom the President had lunch.
It was the most exciting episode
Of the six-day trip which ends to-
morrow with Mr.. Truman and his
party boarding the battleship Mis-
souri, for the homeward journey.
Tonight Rio de Janeiro was put
ting finishing touches on its farewell
plans, which coincide with the 125th
anniversary of Brazilian indepen-
dence from Portugual.
With President Ewrico Gaspar
Dutra of Brazil, Mr.. Truman will
review a colorful parade OF the
South American country's armed
might. 80 -
The leaders of the two democra-
cies will share thunderous ovation
of the throngs as modern American
made tanks and the traditional
Dragons of Independence" are
featured in the parade. .s,
After three rainy days. Rio was
hoping for a lifting of the clouds
to send the American goodwill
party on its way.
The near mishap on the mountain
(See TRUMAN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-09-07
VFW Puts Top Priority
On Fight for Pensions
For World War |
Van Zondt Proposes SIS
A Month for Veterans
After They Reach IS
By George Beveridge
Star Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Sept. g. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars today
voted to throw the full force OF
its 1000, 900 members behind an
old-age pension for World War I
veterans. >, ,..
The move, voted unanimously by
delegates to the groups 4Sth annual
convention, was given top priority
in the vFW's fight for increased
veterans benefits before Congress
next, year. 1t would give veterans a
lifetime grant of SIS a month, be-
ginning at the age OF IS.
Passed at first with lukewarm in
terest, the resolution to make it the
No. / Iegislatiye goal recetyed Z
thunderous ovation after l0-nin-
ute address by Representative Van
Zandt, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
Twice national commander, Mr..
Van Zandt has seldonf been defeat
ed in floor debate at q VIEW con-
vention. .@ -%
A reserve naval officer, he took
the floor at last years convention to
| make his opposition to unifcation OF
the armed forces a personal issue.
Delegates, appearing ready to ap-
prove the measure. swung to their
favorite's support In 4 iast-minute
change Of feeling.
Declares Time Ripe for Fight.
On the floor today, Mr.. Van Zandt
declared the time Is ripe to 60 to
Washington and fight for the PEN
sion ''in the same two-flsted way We
fought for bonus after the last
1 war" - ~
He told World War II veterans
their support was needed for the
World War I pension plan, ano
added:
when the time is ripe, veterans
of World War II will be provided
with support by veterans of future
wars"
The delegates roared their ap.
proval. .
Earlier, the delegates took care o1
younger comrades with endorsement
of Federal bonus estimated to cost
a minimum OF $25, ,000, 900 900. TIT
bonus would give World War I vet.
| Grams $3 q day for every day servet
in this country and "A day fol
each day of overseas duty during
the wear. An extra $500 would bt
thrown in for wounded men.
Cites Foreign Aid Program.
Bringing in the United States
foreign aid program, Mr.. Van zand,
said he didn't see how Congress
could turn down the pension "ir
view of the billions Of dollars we
are giving to foreign nations"
| Later, he told newsmen he thought
the pension plan would pass the
House next year, but that "it prob
ably will take couple of years te
get through the Senate" (The As.
ISOLATED Press reported Mr.. Var
| zandt said he favored payment o1
the s75 monthly pensions. under 3
program divorced from" the socia
security plan for pensions at So
| From figures he presented TIT
convention, the pension at the pres
ent time would cost more thar
s., 900, 900 a month. Fifteen year.
from now, with more veteran'
reaching the age Of 65, he estimated
the monthly outlay would exceet
$165 ,000, 900. -
4 In another surprise move, tn.
4 convention demanded that the pol
7Soe VTW PAGE AID
Evening star., 1947-09-07
British Troops
Ready 10 Unload
Exodus Jews
Leaders Are Reported
Taken OFF EorIyto
Foil Resistance
BULLETIN

HAMBURG, Sunday IT,
War-like secrecy blacked out
all ofncial news here early to-
day as the scheduled hour
passed for. the arrival of the
first of three deportation ships
returning 4,400 Jews Of the
Exodus 1947 to Germany.
Newspaper correspondents
were barred from the heavily
guarded dock area.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Complete index, Pg. AZ
Rodio Programs. Pose C-s
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See TAXES, Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See EXODUS, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See RENTS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See TRUMAN, Page ADD
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See GROMYKO, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1947-09-07

(See EUROPEAN, A.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

HIS King st.
Cameron Appliance Co.
III Cestrs Piass. Fsiriisstos
Colonial Watch Repair Shop
7o6 Kiss St.
Delray Appliance Co.
zoos Mt. VersoS Ave.
The Dime Store
1906 Mt. Tsrxos Ass.
jeff o. Hicks
s23 Camsros St.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
$40 Kisg ST.
Lindsey. Nicholson Corp.
SII King St.
Lucketts Hardware
32S Kiss ST.
Frank Michelbach Furniture
SIf Kiss St.
e. Miller
800 Kisg St.
Rocks Quonset Hardware
RID NJ.
Virsinia Electric Supply
sH KiSs St.
Arlington
Arlintton Hardware
zs20 Columbia Piks .
Cherrydale Hardware
3S0S Lee Hishwsy
Columbia Appliance CO.
La 1901 Colsmbis Piks
Dewey Hardware CO.
Lee Hishwsy
Bills Radio & Sales Service
$3.50 Lee Hishwsy
Forest Hardware & Appliance Co.
North Ist St.
Glebs Radio & Appliance Co.
an Lee Hishysy
Lacy's, Inc.
500 No. Weshisstos Blvd.
Peoples Hardware Store No. 10
I727 Wilsos Blvd.
Peoples Hardware Store No. Is
32T Col.mbiS Pile
Root Brothers
H26 WiisoS Biud.
Southern Electric & Appliance, Inc.
3I73 Wilson Bipd.
Universal Electric Service
1850 Lee Hishway
Virsinia Appliance & Service Co.
3I47 Wilson Blpd.
Fred Walkers Home Appliances
26O5 Wilson Blpd.
Geo. M. Yeatman & Sons Co., Inc.
1921 WiI,os Bip1.
Vincent O., Jacobs
CalvsytoN
McLaushlin's Hardware
Ckttos Sta, Csxssrvills
Gsorss L. CLARK
Csitepsr
James E. Nieksll
Fsiytsx
Baron & Meltz
40 5. Wssk. St, Falls CLsvsk
Horace e. Brown
Falls Cksrek
Snyder 4 Co.
Falls Ckxrek
c. W. Cspls & Sons
F,sderieksbsyg
TusselTs
7+ Caroline ST., Fyedeyieksbnyf
Walsh Jewelry Co.
206 William ST., Frsdericksbxyf
Harrison & Chadler. Electrical Co.
Front Royal
Rockingham Milling Co.
Harrisesbays
Herndon Appliance Co
Hersdox
Firsstons Home 4 Auto
Lsssbsrs
Mitchells Store
Lessbarg
J. S. Whitmors
Lsssbsrf
Manassas Hardware
Manassas
Marshall Hardware
MsyskaN
Lynn Moyer & Co.
Ookfos
Bonds
81 Sesfk Main ST.. Psssr,bwg
Pureellvills Hardware
PsresIIpjIis
Victor's Music & Appliance Co.
Qaasfjes, Va.
Reminston Seed & Lumber Co.
Rsmissfss
Triangle Radio & Hardware
Trisssls
A. c. Reid q Co.
Uptsrvills
Visnaa Radio 4 Electric Co.
Tisssa
Wright 4 Hunt
Visssa
Blue Rid9s Hardware
Wsrrsstss
Risdoa Paint & Hardware
WSyrsstos
Warrenton Supply Co.,
Warrsstos
Bailey & Goodman Radio & Appl. Co
~ N. Lsxisss Street, Wisehestv
Edward B. Capper
, y. WSfsr ST., WiseAsstsv
John s. Miller
Wisekssfsv, W.
Vest Virginia
Tfsoary and Dunham
Bssksy Hal
H. c. Lawysr
Bsrkslsy Strisss
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Maryland

"ASs ~
American Sewing Machine Co.
1886 Wiscossjs Apesss, BstSssfa
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
7Sl| Wiscoxsis Ausxas. Bsthssds
l. & T Appliance Co.
72l5 Wiseossis AvsSxs, Bsthss1S
Lockhart's
S22f Wiscossis Avssxs. Bsfkss1s
Peoples Hardware Store No. 4
1000 Wisconsin Apssxs, Bsthssda
W. X. Trunnell Electrical Co.
7Sf2 Wiscossis Avenue, Bethesda
Walter A. Kuehn
Bryans Road
J. r. Enrisht
1910 Wiseossis Avenue, Cheuy Chase
J. c. Harding & Co., Inc.
1908 Wiseossis Apesse, Cheuy Chase
Yost Electronics
1884 Wisconsin Apsxss, Chsuy Chase
Ripple Supply Co.
Clinton
Peoples Hardware Store No. z
3S27 Biadessbays Road, Colnar Manor
Geo. w. Boyer
Demascas
Donald Blood
Gnifksrsbsrs
Farm Service & Supply
Hall
Bowling & Co.
Haghespille
Lyons Department Store
HashssvlNs
Hoffman Hone Appliances
SO3< Rhode Isissd Avesss, Hyattsuills
Local Paint & Hardware Co.
S3O7 Baltimore Apenae, HyaftspiIIe
Maryland Electrical & Appliance Co.
s2O7 Baltimore Avenue, HyatfsviIIe
Bari Milstead
Indian Head
]. Franklin Winkler
La Plata
Dc w. H. Donaldson
LssysI
Central Service Station
MeekasicspiIie
American Sewing Machine Co.
Rhode Island 8 Easfers Apes,
Mt. Raster
Peoples Hardware Store No. 7
t,W0-3ftk Street, Mt. Ro~ier
Co., Inc, 8l7 G Skeef NV.
J., Inc, us Tweltth St. N.Y..
rare Co., 1854 3Ist St. N.Y..
Evening star., 1947-10-05
is stocked in these stores

". S. jerks & Son
723 It'll Street NV.
Carl Kattelmann
us It'll Street NV.
Stanley H. Kilby
3932 Georgia Apenae N.Y..
Lacy's, Inc.
800 E Street NV.
.eese Electrical Appliance, Inc.
1905 Connecticut Avenae nv.
Carl Lipp, Inc.
1884 wisconsin Apenne NV.
MacMannes Homewares, Inc.
1892 G Street NV.
Master Appliance Co.
2443 18th Street NV.
MayHower Electrical Co.
1908 L Street NV.
Meenehan's Hardware
324I M Street NV.
Meenehan's Hardware
2OIO I4fk Street NV.
Michael & Co.
f2f It'll Street S.W.
Monarch Radio Co.
733 I2th Street NV.
Moore Hardware Co.
$3.50 I4th Street NV.
Morris Hardware Co.
TOT It'll Street NV.
National Electrical Co.
sos IIth Street NV.
Neighborhood Variety Store
SSH Colorado Avenue NV.
Normandie Radio & Appliance Co.
244I Good Hope Road Sc,
Peoples Hardware Stores:
No. 1-lf34 Florida Apesae NE.
No. 3-2475 18th Street NV.
No. 5-6O3 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
No. e35I Connecticut A Avesas nv.
No. 9-2l09 Rhode Island Ape. NE.
No. 14-77I7 Georgia Avesae nv.
No. 1S3S43 Alabama Avenas Sc.
Pittman's Radio Service
Y 42+ Sfh Street Sc.
Reihm's S & 10
$3.50 18th Street NE.
r. Robinson Hardware
1901 Pennsylvania A Aosxas Sc.
Rochdale Coop, Inc.
1913 I4th Street NV.
Rudolph & West Co.
sos Rhode Island Ausxae NE.
Schlossbers Bros.
1918 II Street NE.
Chas. Schwartz & Son
703 III Street nv.
Scott jewelers.. Inc.
Sl2 F Street NV.
Service Station Of Waskineton
1901 Bladensbarg Road NE.
Sheridan Hardware
6I35 Georgia Apssae nv.
Sherman Bros
72S I4fk Street N.W.
Spring Valley Electrical Shop
1905 Massachxsstts Aussae nv.
Standard Tire & Battery
lOh 8 II Sts. NE.
Geo. B. Stevens
7S9 NiekoIs Avesss Sc.
Sun Radio Co.
93S F Street nv.
Tip Toe Distributors: BI1sfei,
DonbIedav.HiH Electric
May Har'
Evening star., 1947-10-05


-
Evening star., 1947-10-05

American Sewing Macnine 70.
sos It'll Street Sc.
Ballard Music Co.
1900 G Street NV.
Beckers Leather Goods Co., Inc.
1914 F Street nv.
A. P. Bovello
39I2 Georgia Avesae NV.
Brookland Hardware Co.
1901 18th Street NE.
Bunker Hill Hardware
2OI9 Bunker Hill Road NE.
Call Carl, Inc, Firestone Store
Connecticut g Nebraska Aves. NV
Calvert Hardware Co.
24OS Wisconsin Avexae N.Y.
Cameo Furniture Co.
500 <fh Street S. ".
J. Frank Campbell
1900 Good Hope Road Sc.
Carter's Radio Co.
1851 NJ Street NV.
Chevy Chase Paint and Hardwaxe Co.
560S Connecticut Apssxs MI.
Circle Paint and Hardware Co.
2l2F Pennsylvania Ausnss NV.
, Colony Radio Co.
6II9 Georsia Avsxss nv.
d. &. Radio
32OS Mt. Pleasant Street N.W.
Dell's, Inc.
f73 10Th Street NV.
Dell's, Inc.
<0S Sth Street N.W.
A. J. DePrez
2O4 Isf Street Sc.
H. F. Dismer Hardware Co.
3I23 Ifth Street NV.
District Electric Co.
SO23 WiscoSsis AvssGe N.W.
District Hardware.Radio & Appliance
Co., Inc.
ana p Street nv.
District Home and Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Road Sc.
Dobkins Department Store
7322 Pssssylvaxis Avssxs Sc.
Dowd's
ffH Connecticut Avssas N.Y..
Electronic Services, Inc.
22l6 WiscoSsiS Apssxs N.W.
F. Frazer
Ills Pssssylvasia Apssse Sc.
Georges Radio
SI6 F Street N.W.
Gordon's Radio Shop
HI6 Pennsylvania AusSGs nv.
c. R., Harding
1910 Rhode Isl and Auesae NE.
J. c. Harding & Co., Inc.
S7 10Th Street N.Y.. i
r. Harris & Co.
IIOI + Street NV.
Henry. Warren Co.
7O6 18th Street nv,
Hilburn Hardware
Sf N Street N.W.
Home Appliance Co.
<Sl3 WiscoSsis Apssxs nv.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 II Street NE.
Homswood Hardware
<SH Masssckssstfs Apssse NV.
Ida's Department Store
S6N Gssysia Avssas A.W.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Sun Radio Co.
It'll 8 E Streets NV.
Superior Lock & Electric Co.
mo l. Street NV.
Turner'S Furniture House
923 G Street NV.
Twomey Electrical Co.
1923 I7fh Street NV.
Valley Vista Pharmacy
2O32 Belmont Road NV.
E. B! Warren
]7lO I4th Street nv.
Washington Rubber Co.
I4th 8 Belmont Streets NV.
Wayne's Radio & Appliance CO.
3O57 NJ Street NV.
Wolfe's Jewelry Store
1854 II Street NE.
C. S. Younsblood
81 Cedar Street NV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-28
LABOR IS FACING A
VALLEY FORGE

its own Valley Forge when the
Summer soldiers and the sunshine
patriots" will fall away and those
with understanding and determin-
alton will stand fast.
Much is made of the fact that
labor unions now have more than
100000, members. That number
is dangerously misleading. AS Max
Zaritsky points out in his Labor
Day statement for LPA, too many
members who pay union dues do
not have the deep devotion that
comes only from understanding Of
the basic ideals and purposes of
labor unionism.
At the beginning of war produc-
tion, there was a story of great
plant on the West Coast where the
management was debating wheth-
er or not to recognize and deal with
the union. The decision to sign
union contract was based on this
argument made by a member of
the management staff: "We're GO
ing to have 10000 workers. Let's
sign and let the union have the
headaches. They (the union offic-