davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

guaranteed annual wage, and
higher wage standards on the
employers.
He singled out local president
Hilliard Ellis and other officers
for special treatment as the
chief reds" to contend with.
HAS Mr.. Carroll of the FBI
ever called you about commu-
mist activity in your plant?"
asked Nagel suggestively.
Indeed he had. nodded his
listeners.
Il think you should know"
continued the Employers Asso-
citation expert, that he has
told me he knows who the red
leaders in your plants are, and
that be can pick them up at any
time in the near future when
the time is right"
Mr.. w. S. Stanley of the
American Automatic Devices
Company set the final tone of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Desperate mother. father, me need 4
or room unfurnished apartment any,
where. Please call Beth, Chicago STAR
office.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
ci0'ers for Root

A sorry contrast to the unity
shown in the Kennedy endor-
sement. incidentally. was pro-
vided this week by the Re
publican Wage Farmers Com
mittee" 10 elect Root for mayor.
A rnuch-advertised meeting of
over 100" CLIO leaders Satur-
day in the Hamilton Hotel FUR
ned UP a couple of dozen appli-
cants for drinks and music. how
many of whom were "CIO
leaders" being anybody's guess.
With the exception of Ed
Brzezinski of Local SIS. and
handful of oaher officers of
South Chicago steel union off
GERS. the Is "c1O leaders" list
ed on the committees letter
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
BIackmaiI tactic

Normally. If should not be
necessary for the labor move
n:ent TO take seriously such
barefaced and preposterous
piece of blackrnail. What should
be disturbing TO responsible clio
leaders. however. is that there
are some officials of high rank
ing in. the national CLIO who
have evidently been dealing
with these people.
It is no secret in CIO circles
that John Green. president of
the Marine and Shipbuilding
union. sent two of his repre-
sentatives to Connecticut TO aid
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

head are obscure. 10 pat ii mild
lY. Steve Kane. secretary of the
group. is a trustee of the Clio
Council. and The five names
listed other than from steel
locals are not known in the
headquarters of their own in
ternational unions. JAW and
U.E.
Credit for organizing even
such a sad-Iooking list of CLIO
sponsors for Root can go 10
John Henneberger. a former
local union officer in the Uni
ted Sfeelworkers. now on Gov
ernor Green's state payroll as
chief inside man" for the Re
publicans in the local CLIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Moore and Van Bergen

Moore and Van Bergen
sure. d reprint of some of the
red-smear articles against
Local 453 and other Chicago
unions that had appeared in
the Chicago Journal of Com
merce.
+ = =
THE 10 bosses who showed
up got right down to business
with comparison of the claus
es in their contracts with the
local. Soon Mr.. T. w. O'Con-
nell Of the Maremont Company
was apologizing profusely for
his firms lamentable breach of
employer etiquette. 1t had
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

the meeting with an historical
TRADE against the union and
the --s who were its lead
.erS
limiting darkly at Especial in
formation" he would be glad
to give his colleagues in "pri-
vate talks he urged the 9TH
efs to follow the example OF
his company, where several
workers had been brutally as
saulted by Captain Barnes la
Dor detail two months. earlier.
I'VE decided we were going
TO give the union nothing!".
he cried. And we've given
them nothing:
BEFORE adjourning, the
employers agreed that it would
be best if they met regularly
on an informal basis, exchang-
ed contracts, and tried to renew
or extend pending contracts
until about May Is, when
good" anti-labor legislation
could be expected.
The idea of trying to negoti-
ate with the international union
over the heads OF the local Of
ficers was ruled out by Nagel
as impractical. He warned
them, however, that UAW pres
ident Walter Reuther was
likely to be beaten for re-
election" and that therefore
they couldn't expect any help
from him" in dealing with the
local.
The bosses finally agreed to
hold out for the open shop
till the bitter end. and defer
mined TO try to>force the local
into lat least four or five"
simultaneous strikes. holding
out against settlement mo
matter how long it took"
This, they agreed, would
smash the union once and for
all.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

the leaders of the so-caIled
Provisional Metal Workers
Council" and 10 negotiate ia
king the group into his union.
James B. Carey. CLIO secretary
treasurer. is said TO have bis
fingers in the unwholesome
situation.
The disastrous consequences
of permitting this kind of acii-
WHY TO continue unchecked are
so obvious. however. that the
national Clio board has named
three-man committee to look
into the matter. Opinion is
divided on the value of fhis
move.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Unity for Kennedy

The list of CIO leaders recommending of Martin
Kennedy rosters of CIO
signatures single
cannot recall
in the CIO public hope that
all wings of the CIO unanimously on s3
matter their Kennedy thew
together
main problems facing the TODAY
This column has been
need labor unity
on our part But have convincing
question: "Why not?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
"CIub luncheon"
Bosses organize in attempt TO
destroy auto union local
-|"CIub luncheon s"
BY LEONARD C. LEVIN

The local has no money.
Neither has the international
union.
There is internal friction. If
we can force the local into a
six-month strike at four or
five plants at the same time.
the union will be smashed
and well have the open shop
in every plant"
NO. these quotations are not
from some dramatic scrip t
about imaginary anti-union
employers in some imaginary
town in the United States.
They are from a little real
life drama enacted here in Chi
cago recently by a group of
real anti union employers
against a real union.
The time: Friday, February
IA, 1947.
The place: The ''Steel Room"
at the Union League Club.
The cast: A group of Is en-
pIoyers under contract to Local
453 of the CLIO United Auto
Workers.
1T started when "a employers
of the members of the local
received a little note from the
Tuthill Spring Company, in
wiling them to a little luncheon.
Sent out over the signatures
of H. T. Moore, president, and
W. S. VanBergen, vice-presi-
dent, it suggested a discussion
of the problems we all face
in dealing with that union"
An inkling of what Moore
and VanBerren had in mind
could be found in the enclo-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
signed an agreement including
a guaranteed annual wage.
1t was not long, however,
before the featured speaker of

the occasion, a
Mr.. Nagel of the
Employers Asso-
citation of Chica-
go, gave his spell
bound audience
the inside dope,
the re a | low
ID o w n, o n t h e
sinister commu-
mist plot" of the
locals leadership
to force the un-
ion sh op, the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

from the hands of the of union"
The result, MSW leaders, what thew
expected to be the basis their appeal
charter yelling that
the unions president Maurice
factory them In other words they losing
national election officers they reon
union like good boys only the condition they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Disrupters iolted

move in the
Mine, Mill plans iolted
the resignation president Robinson
withdrawal from the many
Although the effect of Robnson may
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
MOSES MILLER

Author of "Crisis in Palestine,
Member editorial board "Jew-
ish Life. Well known author
ity on Jewish affairs.
Will Speak On:
Crisis In Palestine: Which
Road to Solution"
FRI. MARCH 28-s p. m.
CAFE ROYALE
1854 w. Roosevelt Rd.
Adm. SOC tax incl
Aus. West Side Section
Communist Party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

dictory on the surface, his statement provides
the clearest answer to the question Making it plain
that he was not quitting under fire but on the
contrary intended to begin six-week tour of the
unions locals to prosecute the campaign against the
seeessonists Ca fifty-cent union busters
Robinson emphasized that he resigned only to re-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word, words to the
line. lines minimum. deadline Nom
day night.
APT. WANTED
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Mrs. Martha Conway entertained
the Rev. and Mrs. Jones, also, Rev.
and Mrs. LouhOff at supper on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McCabe and
child are staying at the home of
Mrs. Lille H.. Belts for awhile,
Mrs. Belts is expected to return to
her home on May 3Oth.
The Presbyterian Church will
conduct their services on Sunday
afternoon from 1:3O until A o'clock,
Sunday School and sermon, P. M.
Frederick Charles Louhoff, Jr.,
Pastor of the Ocean View -Millville
Charge of the Methodist Church for
the past two years, requested a
change at the recent Annual Con-
| ference held in Wilmington, Della
ware from May 18th to May 18th
Instant, and has taken up the pas
forage at Nassau, Delaware. Mr.
LOuhoff was invited to return fol
! the third year at Ocean View Mill.
vile but was offered the Nassau
Charge with an increase in salary
and more convenient location an(
travelling facilities. Mr.. Louhoff re-
gretted leaving the Ocean View
\ Church because of the improve
ments which were started during
his ministry. While in Ocean View
a new heater was installed in thu
1 Church at a cost of $2,200.00,
Moller Organ at the cost of $1,000
the Parsonage was shingled and
new roof put on and painted at
i cost of $1,200.00, Ninety eight (98
members were received into tn
churches in full membership durinl
his ministry, some from probation
some from other Churches by lette
i and on confession of faith. Tn
! Church School in both Churches in
creased in enrolment and attend
ance. Mr.. Louhoff preached at Con
! ley's Chapel on the Nassau Charg
last Sunday and was greeted wit
an overflowing attendance at tn
Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Almonds are Sal percent fat.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

1947 on Sunday morning, June 6,
at Baccalaureate services in the
auditorium at the John Nj. Clayton
School. The II graduates will re-
ceive their diplomas on Monday
evening, June 9.
Many happy returns of May 81 to
Mrs. Mary ]. Parsons who turns 79
on Saturday. She's the spriest little
old lady in Delaware!
Mrs. William E. Powell entertain
ed her Sunday School class with a
picnic on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wells moved to
Selbyville on Saturday. The apart
ment they vacated will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden
and son Jimmy.
Aunt Suzy seq: Ideas are funny
little things-They don't work un-
! less you do!
John Nj. Clayton School
Date of baccalaureate service,
! June 8, at HOO a. m. in school
auditorium. Sermon by Rev. E. c..
Graham, Christ Methodist Church
of Dagsboro.
Date of commencement, June 8,
at $3.50 p. m. in school auditorium.
Guest speaker, DR.. Arthur C.
James. pastor, Drexel Hill Metho-
dist Church, Drexel Hill, Pa.
Seniors: Vincent Vickers, presi-
dent and valedictorian; Donald
Lee Hudson, vice president; June
Baker, secretary and salutatoriam;
John L. Hudson, treasurer; Mar
jorie Chamberlain, Horace Daisey
Curtis Flood, Nancy Lee Gum
Louis Hudson, Evelyn Jerman
George Allen Layfield, Jeanette
Long.
In Girls State at Dover, Nancy
Lee Gum and June Baker repre-
sented John M. Clayton. Because
of efficiency in the handling of tine
office, Speaker of the House, Nan
cy Lee Gum has been chosen as
, honorable mention in the Girls
! Nation at Washington.
}, Nancy Lee will receive an acad
/ emic diploma and has been accept
ed at the University of Delaware
b. She plans to major in home eco
{ nomics.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
church on Tuesday evening, June 3,
with Mrs. Thomas Logan as hostess.
Mrs. Edgar Bennett and Mrs. Henry
Bennett will entertain during the
social hour. All are invited to at
tend.
The bake and sale sponsored by
the ladies of the Home Demonstra-
tion Club in Milford during Nation
al Home Demonstration week, add
ed to the treasure $1,000. Mrs. Walt
er Davis the president wishes to
thank all who donated their gifts.
Mrs. David Boyce of Milford is re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. q. Farens near Argos corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and
son, Walter Jr., and friend of Had
dOnfield, N. j., were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley w. Bennett on
Sunday recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Vinyard and son, Henry Lee of
Milford were Sunday evening
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo visited
Mrs. Argos uncle, Mr.. Horace E.
Bennett in Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai Monday evening. Mr.. Bennett re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. Russell H. Bennett and
friends of. Easton, Md, enjoyed a
motor trip through Western Pa, on
Sunday and Monday stopping near
Wheeling, West Va.
Rev. Richard M. Green was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Susie
Green and sister, Mrs. Norman
Workman and family in Prime
Hook on Thursday.
Miss Vera Mae Clifton will go on
a bus trip to Phila., Thursday with
the tenth grade pupils visiting the
Franklin Institute, independence
Hall, Betsy Ross House, and many
other places of interest with the
sight seeing group.
Mrs. Chester Wilkins and brother
Mr.. Clement Hudson of Roxana
visited their sister, Mrs. Carlton
Clifton and family on Sunday even
ing.
Sunday Services at the Church
Sunday School at 2 o'clock, Vlna
n. Carev, Stunt. Preaching at o.
clock, Rev. E. N. Wright, pastor
! All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Lehman Helm spent the lat
ter part of last week in Phila., and
Wilmington.
Last Saturday the 7th grade from
the John M. Clayton School and
their home room teacher enjoyed a
jolly picnic at Trappe Pond. On
Monday, they went there again to
celebrate the natal day of one mem
ber of the class. That was really a
happy birthday party.
Mr.. Rodney Locates, who was re-
! Gently hospitalized due to fractur-
ed shoulder, returned on Saturday
to his home and is wearing a plast-
er cast to reduce the fracture. We
al hope that he will soon be able to
| resume his normal activities.
Mr.. Robert w. Dasey of Flushing,
Long Island, N. Y, was the week
end guest of his nephew, Mrs
Francis M. Gum, III, and family al
The Homestead on Thatcher st.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church was de-
lightfully entertained on Monday
evening by Mrs. ]. w. Ellis in hei
new home on Main st. The Presi
dent, Mrs. William E. Powell con
Quoted the meeting. A large variety
of packages of grocery items con
tributed by all members, were neat
ly packed in carton and prepared
for mailing to Holland as a CARE
Parcel. The hostess, assisted by hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Ellis
served ice cream and waters. Th'
next regular meeting of the SOciet.
will be on September 20, at which
time Mrs. c. r. Davis will be th'
hostess. 1t is hoped that all mem
bers may have a pleasant summe
and that all will report at the Sep
tember meeting.
Mrs. Harold A. Lynch and Mrs
Curtis Steen attended an o. E. s
banquet in Wilmington. last Satur
day evening. On Sunday these ladie
greatly enjoved the worship a
Grace Methodist Church. From 3 t
S D. M, on Sunday they enjoyed
program by the Wilmington Sym
phony Orchestra in the Playhous'
The Rev. Graham, new pastor c
the M. p. Church at Dagsboro. WI
. deliver the sermon to the Glass
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
UHLERVILLE
(Near GreenwOod)

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson of Har-
rington are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper
and daughter, Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
son, Wayne Of Waterview, Md, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Kitchens and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner and
son Eddie visited Mr.. Metzner's par
ents at Rehoboth Beach over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kitchens
and family. had as Thursday even
ing callers Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cur
tbs and children of Harrington.
Joan Kitchens celebrated hel
eighth birthday with party on Fri.
day evening, about fifty guests were
present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
OCEAN VIEW

At Bethel Methodist Church the
Sunday School will be held on Sun
day mornings at 10 O'Clock, fol-
lowed by the sermon at IL o'clock,
delivered by Rev. Thomas c. Jones,
the new minister appointed to this
charge. The congregations of the
three churches in town are invited
to attend the Baccalaureate SER
vices held in Lord Baltimore High
School on Sunday night, also three
ministers.
Capt. and Mrs. George Anderson
and three children, of Philadelphia,
were guests of their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Anderson, the former are having a
summer home built at Bethany
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon en-
tertained at family dinner on
Sunday. Their children who were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carpenter, of Bethany Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Cannon of Fen
wick's; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans
of St. Martins Neck; Miss Elma
Cannon of Ocean View, also two
granddaughters visited the Can
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Parsons mo-
tored to Media, Pa, where they Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law
Prof. and Mrs. James Parsons.
Chester Richards visited his
mother, Mrs. Clara Richards, in BY.
wood, Pa, last week.
There will be a Daily Vacation
Bible School, at the Ocean View
Christian Church, from June 16tl
until 28th of June, age limit, tt
IL years Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lor.
ber have been in Washington, ID. C.
attending three days convention
the past week.
Mrs. s. T. Belts and mother, Mrs
e. C. Hooker accompanied Mr. AMI
Mrs. Jack Briggs of Georgetown
motoring to Marshallton, wher,
they visited Miss Jeanette Bett
at Brandywine Sanitarium.
Mr.. Elijah Lynch who observe,
his Goth birthday on Monday, Ma
26, was guest at dinner of son an
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
James Lynch In the evening, ano
ther son, Mr.. Vangie Lynch an
grandson, Russell Lynch, visite
the Lynch's and their father.
Mrs. Helen Hoffman underwer
an operation in Milford Memoirs
Hospital, recently and is recover
ing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wilso
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Thoma
C. Jones, at dinner on Sunday an
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch, an
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooper visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper last
week.
Mrs. Bill Brown spent one day
last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Conaway en-
tertained Mr.. William Finn of
Phila, over the weekend; MIR. and
Mrs. Finn are building a new home
near the Conaways.
Miss Louise Kitchens is men,
her of the graduating class OF
Bridgeville High School this year.
Mr.. John Elliott called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Elliott Sunday morn
ing.
Week guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Conaway was Mrs. Thomas
Lowell of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Eivin Bjornstad, lyric dramatic
tenor, will give Sacred concert in
the First Presbyterian Church on
Saturday night at s O'Clock He sings
Gospel songs in a wonderful way
and makes an Evangelistic appeal
between songs.
Mr.. Bjornstad is a representative
of the Youth for Christ movement.
He is not interested in any particu-
lar denomination, but is anxious for
all young people to make their de-
cision for Christ. He is appearing in
Georgetown, and elsewhere on the
Peninsula during his present tour.
All young folks and older people,
too, are invited to come out and
hear this fine singer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
ParentheticaHy Friendly

MACASSAR, Celebes = (P) =
Dutch and Indonesian cooperation
reached a new peak when the first
parliament of the Dutch-sponsored
State of East Indonesia opened
here recently.
A large sign over the archway
leading to the meeting hall read:
"Parlemen(D."
Parlemen is the Indonesian
word for parliament; parlement is
the Dutch one.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30
Poland Conflicts Students

POZNAN, Poland = (P) = The
Poznan district court sentenced
six students of the University OF
Poznan to two to ten years inn
prisonment for 'anti-state prOpo-
ganda and the possession of fire.
arms
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-30

Coal was discovered on Cape
Breton Island by Sebastian Cabot in
1893, but development of coal mines
in the Western Hemisphere did not
come until many years later.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Roxas Regrets Stress
On Aid 10 Europe
By the Asseeioted Press

BAGUIO, P. l., Nov. 24-Philip-
pine President Manuel A. RoXas
declared today that needy Asiatic
countries would never forget it if
wealthy powers left the impression
that the one world idea is limited
to the Western Hemisphere.
In an address opening the 12-
day conference of the United
Nations Economic Commission for
Asia and the Far East, Mr.. Roxas
expressed belief the United States
was making a grave mistake in
concentrating its foreign aid pro-
gram on Europe.
ut Is to be regretted that the
worlds attention is focused only on
the problems Of Europe" he said.
I'VE cannot deny the peoples OF
Europe also need help, and urgent
ly so, but it is also undeniable the
needs of Europe are less acute and
less pressing than ours.
Low as Europe's standards now
are, they still compare favorably
with those prevailing among us.
We have every right to appeal to
nations able to help U.s." -
The 12-nation conference hopes
to work out program of self-help
in feeding and clothing 1,250,000,-
600 ASiatics.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
| What theRussians
Are Saying of Us:

The MoscoW radio, bro1dc1sttng IN
Russian to the SoUtet Union. said;
Nearly 100 years ago Marx
demonstrated that the economic
basis of bourgeois society is in
iinical to creative art. Capitalism
is poisoning art, not only with
the venom of moral savagary, but
also with the cancer of penury:
it acts with particular brutality
and cruelty precisely in the coun-
try where it hfs attained its
highest Development
Art is leading a miserable ex-
istence in the United States Of
America and it is being degraded
lower and lower from year to
year. Only in the U. S. S. R.,
where power is in the hands Of
the workers, not of handful Of
millionaires, the people are set
ting up academies and are joy
fully welcoming every artistic
achievement like a victorious
battle"
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Food Export May Bring Hunger
7oU .S.Next Year, Bridges Says
Hits Talk Of Committee Delay on Funds;
Anderson Approves Groin Shipment Cool

which Mr.. Truman asked, there will
be temptation for the administra-
ton to put them in practice beyond
the desires of the American people
in order to ship grain abroad"
He said there is no question but
that this country has large enough
stocks of grain to relieve the emer-
gency in the three countries.
The question, he said, however, is
whether we can fill that need and
still meet other foreign commit
mentS.
Wants to Avoid Collapse.
I'VE want, of course, to do what
we can, but no good purpose would
be served by throwing the economic
system in America into collapse
Senator Bridges revealed that he
had conferred with Chairman Taber
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee and "as a result of this
meeting the Senate committee
unanimously decided to hold Sem
ate hearings prior to the: House
committees hearings and prior to
the passage of the bill in the House. y
This procedure. Senator Bridges
pointed out, is unprecedented for
it is the first time in modern his
tory that the Senate has under
taken hearings on an appropria-
tions bill before the House has
acted
Secretary Anderson, in a prepared
statement approved the State De-
(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-5.)