davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
CHICAGO 040 200 OO0-
WASHINGTON 600 600 100

Errors-Kolloway 2, Priddy, Sullivan,
Runs batted in-Baker. fresh 2, Ken
nedy 2, Priddy. Two base hits-Baker,
Lopat, Kennedy, Vernon. Stolen bases
fresh. Double plays-Appling. KolIo-
way and York; Holloway, Appling and
York. Left on bases-Chicago IL. Wash
ington 7. Bases on balls-Cary 2, Can
dini 2, Lopat l. Strike outs-Cary i, Can
dini 2, Lopat 2. Hits-oH Cary = in 4:
Candini 2 in 8; Ferrick in 2. Losing
pltcher-Cary. Umpires-Summers, Rue
and Paparella. Tim. 2:03. Attendance
6,se1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
DUKE BLUE DEVILS

DURHAM, Sept. 9-R)-Duke's
Blue Devils ran two, more miles
along the rapidly shortening
road leading to their Sept. ~
season-opener in Duke stadium
with N. c. State here today cap
ping off the afternoon session
with a short but spirited scrim-
mage against the junior varsity
AS the Blue Devils drilled, the
athletic office reported another
splurge OF ticket buying for the
curtaln-raiser with the upset
tlng'Wolfpack, this spree of buy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*F0s BdlIIe'
Yesterday's Results
Boston 5; Detroit 3.
Chicago 6; Washington /.
ST. Louis /; Philadelphia 0.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Cleveland at New York-Feller (l8-s)
VS. Shea Q2-).
Chicago at Washington (night)-
Grove (5-O VS. Haefner GID.
4St. Louis at Philadelphia-Muncrie ef
(6-14) VS. Fowler Q0-1D.
Detroit at Boston-Hutchinson 1870
VS. johnson GOD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
RARE CATCH

Four dolphins weighing ap-
proximately three pounds
each, were caught outside
Masonboro Inlet yesterday
along with Is Blues and
Mackeral in about two hours.
Making the catch were Has
kel Rhett, Lawrence Sprunt,
Robert Macmillan, and Bobby
Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errofs-Reese, Schmitz. Runs batted in
-Reiser 2, Edwards, Aberson L. Two
base hits-Reiser, Waitkus. Home runs
Aberson. Sacrifices-Reiser. Double plays
Mack, Waitkus and Lowrey. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 7; Chicago l. Bases
on balls-Schmitz 2, Erickson l. Strike
outs-Lombardi 5, Schmitz 2. Hits off
Schmitz in 8 innings; Erickson l in l.
Wild pitch-Lombardi. Passed balls -
Schefing Winning pitcher - Schmitz.
Umpires-Pinelli, Robb and Gore, Time
Isl. Attendance q, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errors-Jones, Lakeman. Runs batted in
Jones, Musial. Two base hits-Jones,
Kurowski 2, Wilber Double plays -
LaPointe, Verban and Schultz; Dickson,
Marion and Musial 2. Left on bases -
Philadelphia s; St. Louis 8. Bases on
balls-Dickson /; Judd 8. Strikeouts -
Dickson 5. Judd 2. Umpires-Jorda,
Barr and Conlan. Time 1:49. Attendance
Is, ,352 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
ST. LOUIS BLANKS
PHlLLlES BY TOO

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.AP- A
two-run third inning which in
cluded a double by Rookie Yer
nal (Nippy) Jones gave the St.
Louis Cardinals the margin for
q 2 to, 0 shutout over Philadel-
phia Philies tonight, sending the
Redbirds within four and a half
Games of the league leading
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Huns batted in-Nesselrode, T5---
nits-Hedrick. 7 Home runs-Na,set, NIaIet a'a
Lett on bases-Sanford !. wurssINsl'o:.
:. Bases on balls-ott, oTT.HIn,!rE',
Edens 2. Struck out, by-McFsaoloel Fsooel .
Edens 12. Hit by pitcher ~. s1Ge1
wilson. Winning ptcher- ~ GH.A1e.,,l
Losing pitcher Edens Ir-a-' r..i adj.
Mitchell, Zuk, Reveille, PrcS SsNgs'ts s
game 2:10. ' I'm, 4:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
WALTERS PITCHES
REDS TO VICTORY

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9-F-
Bucky Walters, veteran Cincin-
natl hurler, pitched a four-hit 20
victory for the Reds against the
Boston Braves tonight as 24,351
fans gathered at Crosley Field
for "Bucky Walters night" the
victory was the 193th of Walters
Major League career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
GIANTS CHALK-UP
81 OVER BUGS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s.-R)-
A home run by Jack Lohreka
with one aboard in the ninth in
ming gave the New York Giants
a to l victory tonight over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Clint Har-
tung chalked up his ninth vic
tory of the year for the Giants
while Elwood (Preacher) Roe
of the Pirates was charged with
his 18th defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Heath
Two base hits-Judnich. Three base hit
-Zarilla. Double play-Majeski, Fain
and Joost. Left on base-St Louis g.;
Philadelphia 8. Base on balls - off
Marchildon 2, Kinder 5. Strikeouts -
Kinder 7, Marchildon 5. Umpires -
Berry and Jones. Time OF game 2:o5. At
tendance 9,001.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Kluttz,
Cooper, Lohrke 2 Two base hits-Gear-
hart. Home run-Lohrke. Sacrifice -
Lohrke. Double plays-Kluttz to Blood
worth. Left on bases-New York 7;
Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls-off Roe
off Hartuns 2. Strikeouts-by Roe 4,
by Hartung 6. Umpires-Goetz Barlick
and Reardon. Time 2: :o5. Attendance -
20. .O08
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
WAKE FOREST DEACONS

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 9-R)-
Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker
of Wake Forest, ran his number
one and two teams through a
lengthy defensive workout today
as the Demon Deacons continued
preparations for their opening
game with Georgetown, here, on
Sept. q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
WEITEKAMP HIRED

MIDDLETOWN, CONN, Sept.
e.-(AP)-Wesleyan University
announced today the appoint
ment of Daniel Weitekamp,
former Holy Cross and North
Carolina Pre-Fight player, as
freshman football coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
PALEH0SE BLAST
WASHINGTON, 81

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. -R
- Ed Lopat limited Washing
ton to seven hits here tonight
to register his 18th victory as
the Chicago White Sox pound
ed three pitchers for IL hits and
a 81 triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Errors-Lamanno. Runs batted in -
Galan, Lamanno. Stolen bases-Hatton.
Left on bases-Boston 5; Cincinnati S.
Bases on balls-Spahn 2, Walters l.
Strikeouts-Spahn 3. Walters 4. Hits -
off SPAIN 6 in innings; Lanfranconi
In /. Losing pitcher-Spahn. Umpires-
Magerkurth, Stewart and Henline. Time
1:40. Attendance, 24351.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
Football Roundup

ing probably being set off by the
announcement that the Carolina
Georgia game was a sell-out. A
few more than 10000 of the 4o,-
900 tickets available for the game
remain to be sold and they are
expected to be disposed of rapid
lv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
BROWNS TRIM
ATHLETICS, 10

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. -
R-A triple by Al Zarilla and
fly by Jeff Heath that enabled
Zarilla to score in the fourth in
ming gave the St. Louis Browns
10 victory over the Philadel-
pnia Athletics tonight. Phil
Marchildon, seeking his 18th vic
tory, was the loser although he
allowed only three hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

sed E.
of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
FISHING COMES FIRST

BANGOR, Me. W.D-A sign in a
Bangor store reads: This store
will be closed as long as the fishing
is good"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

1N3@V 01t1N, 0GPt'
pitchers for for today's major league
games. won and lost records in par
enthses):
Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3.
New York 3; Pittsburgh /.
Cincinnati 2; Boston 0.
ST. Louis 2; Philadelphia o.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago-Hatten Q3-s) vs.
Boston at Cincinnati-Shoun t4-2) vs.
Lively (4-6).
Chapman (6-4).
Philadelphia at st. Louis might -
Leonard $3.50 VS. Brazle u1-D.
New York at Pittsburgh Jansen
G7-5) VS. Queen (3-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

Messelrode's Homer C;uo,
Spinners Winning Conn.,

eye. me 1.;.,
oh The lh' spinners, Tobacc, G..
champions, champions will be St0 host = s':. :;
Lumberton t1 Cubs toniga, =, % d.
ford' tor b beginning with aaothsr not s' "a. !
out Ol seven game CO.. >lC
+;,:p The ao Cubs won the four ,n,
win. ouAl.:,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
PLAYOFF SERIES

Yestsrday's Results
Sanford /: WILMINGTON 0.
Today's Games
Lumberton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

z-Fanned for Sturgeon in 9th.
Zz-Hit home run with bases loaded for
SchmtZ in 9th.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Fire Breaks Out Again
On Ship Off Norfolk
BY the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Stubborn
fire in the after hold of the Alcoa
freighter Charles Nordhoff broke out
afresh tonight, thwarting fire fight
ing efforts of the crew, Navy and
Coast Guard for the third time In
little more than 36 hours.
Damage control efforts by the
weary 29-nnan crew and as many
more Navy and Coast Guardsmen
during the day proved unavailing
against the acetylene gas generated
by damaged carbide drums and 1ub-
ricating grease in the hold.
Hundreds of bags of roasted onions
were removed during the day to a
barge alongside the Nordhoff, an
chored off the Norfolk Naval Base,
in an effort to reach and smother
the highly combustible carbide
cargo with carbon dioxide extin-
guiShers.
| The Nordhof, en- route from New
York to Trinidad, was about 600
miles off the Virginia coast, when
the fire was discovered early Friday.
The vessel reached here early today
under her own power.
| Total value of the cargo is placed
at $4,000, 900. Six passengers were
still aboard this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Cardinal Spelnlan
viii Attend Dinner
I0f Fordhanl Club

Cardinal Spe1Iman win attend the
annual dinner OF the Fordham Uni
versity Club Of Washington. which
will be held at 8.15 pm. April Is
in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The attendance of the Cardinal
who graduated. from Fordham Uni
Eversity in 1911, was announced yes
terday by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Joseph D. Nlnan, jr.
chairman of the dinner committee
Cardinal Spellman will be on the
dais with the guest speaker, the
Very Rev. Robert /. Cannon, presi-
dent of the University.
Among other guests scheduled II
attend are the Rev. Lawrence J. Cor.
man, S. j., president of George
town University, a Fordham alum.
nus; Secretary of War Patterson
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, anc
Treasury Secretary Snyder.
Among the Fordham alumni ir
Washington who are members ol
the dinner committee are Senator
Mcmahon, Democrat, of Connect
cut: Matthew j. Connolly, secretary
to President Truman; Undersecre.
tary of the Treasury Edward j. Foley
and Assistant Attorney General Johr
=. Sonnett.
Reservations for the dinner shonle
be sent to DR. Thomas A. Egan, 250t
Fordham road, Alexandria. Va. Fur
ther information may be obtained b,
telephoning Leo A. Roth, Republic
$780, Extension 1T.
Proceeds will go to the scholar
ship fund.
Cocktails will be served at pm
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Congress Planning Own
Check on u. s. Spending
BY the Assoeioied. Press

BY fhs Assoeioted Press .sSsss.,v
Senator Reed Republican; OF
Kansas, told Federal agencies yes
terday that Congress will make its
own check on how all Government
money is being spent, beginning
with the new fiscal year July /.
I'VE are going to have our own
staff to see how you spend all this
money" Senator Reed commented
to Post Office Department officials
appearing before a Senate appropri-
ations committee to ask restora-
ton of some budget cuts made by
the House.
Senator Hayden, Republican, Of
Arizona, agreed that congress
sional check-up on how agencies
spend money is the "only way to
handle this"
Evening star., 1947-04-06

istrations Id the last 30 years had
been ain the vanguard Of iaterna-
tional efforts to bring about "a
world community OF peace and law
and order.
In contrast, he said, with some
notable exceptions such as Senator
IIVandenberg, Republican. of Michi-
| gan the Republican Party has
for the most part been drag on
all such efforts.
Commenting that there was no
more important task before the
United States than to point the
way in this war-torn world to the
elimination of future wars, Senator
Tydings said that the Truman adj
Iministration would ain every way
attempt to strengthen the United
Natinf1S
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Howard Hughes Flies Plane
Like One He Cracked Up

second version OF the AF-ll pnoto
reconnaissance plane, an Army
project, handled well.
He declared that two four -bladed
mountaineering propellers win be
permanent on the plane.
The ship in which he cracked up
last July Z In Beverly Hills had q
pair Of eight -hladed, counter -rotat-
ing propellers.
Mr.. Hughes said the plane will
undergo SO hours more of testing
by his company before being turned
Iover to the Army. The twin-engine,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
|Iydings Declares Nation
viii Cling 10 Truman
BY Inc Assoei0isd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April a.
Senator Tydings. Democrat, Of
Maryland asserting that President
Truman had won his way into the
hearts Of the people" expressed
the belief tonight that the Nation
would cling to his leadership until
the task of building world OF
law and order has been constlm-
mated.
The Senator, In a Jefferson Day
speech to Connecticut Democrats
Icontended that Democratic admin
Evening star., 1947-04-06
THE SUNDAY STAR washington, 81 G. A---z3


twin boom plai1e somewhat re-
sembling q P-38 hass . reported
speed 81 more than 400 m.p.h.
The comeback night, without IN
Icident III the air, had Its tense
moments before the takeon'. Warm
ing up. the right engine exploded,
Evening star., 1947-04-06
By ,he Associated Press

CULVER CITY, Calf, April So
Howard Hughes climbed back into q
duplicate of the plane that nearly
took his life last July and flew It
successfully for more than an hour
today.
The millionaire plane builder
buzzed around the Los Angeles area
at an undisclosed speed for an hour
and four minutes at top altitude
of $500 feet.
On landing, Mr.. Hughes said the
Evening star., 1947-04-06

lcaught fre and delayed proceedings
more than m hour.
Then Mr.. Hughes stepped into the
cockpit and, with the engine still
trailing smoke, took the ship aloft,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

committee described its work as
attempting to maintain peace
between labor and employers,
acting in an advisory capacity
and trying to intercede for me-
diation or arbitration of dis
putes.
The strikes of Chicago Motor
Coach employees was cited as
the last strike on which the
committee acted.
The committee also checks on
the action of strikers and police,
according to Murphy, watching
for brutality, interference with
pickets, interference with scabs.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

such a bill, pointing out that the
misgivings expressed by Chandler
were overcome in New York by
the AFL's participation In the
drafting of the law, which ne
suggested for the consideration of
the legislative committee here.
Delegate Rose Topercer of the
Ladies Garment Workers ended
the debate with an appeal for the
GIL to make a final end to ma
tional, racial. and religious dis
elimination. She pointed out that
her union, which has urged
FEPC laws for many years. could
hardly be viewed as one of the
outside" organizations charged
by Olander to be the source of
the proposals.
THE GIL also went on record
endorsing five additional candi-
dates in the city election, incIud-
ing two for the same office of
city clerk. At the same time the
delegates heard an appeal from
Wallace Kargman, candidate for
alderman in the, 18th ward en-.
dorsed at the last GIL meeting,
who warned them that endorse.
ments without active working
support were dangerous to the
labor movement.
Other actions taken condemned
theatre programs printed without
the union label, and referred a
proposal to support the Confer.
.ence or Labor Legionnaires to the
executive board.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

The recommendation, passed
unanimously after sharp de-
bate. authorized the GIL iegis-
latlve committee to work out
nm acceptable FEPC program
with the legislative committee
Of the Illinois Federation Of
Labor.
Sparks flew as I'LL secretary.
treasurer Victor Olander express.
ed disapproval of the FEPC bills
introduced in the last session OF
the legislature as subjecting un.
ions to possible injunctions or
"declaratory judgments" for VIC.
lations. Olander said that he per.
Sonally would take responsibility
for the defeat of those bills.
OLANDER'S remarks were
prompted by delegate who ques-
TONED the good faith of the GIL
executive board in referring the
matter to committee instead of
taking direct action. After Olau.
der spoke. however. several dele
gates pointed out that the resolu.
ton In question did not specify
support for any particular past
or current FEPC bill, but instruct.
ed the GIL to work for "satis.
factory FEPC legislation.
They included Harry Canter OF
Chicago Typographical Union is,
original sponsor of the resolu-
ton, and Peter IFoban of the
Milk Wagon Drivers Union. Ho
ban congratulated the executive
board on its decision to work fol-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

is q good organization and
does Its job well though they
may be wrong on some Occas.
Si0nS."
ALDERMAN Murphy told the
Star that a report of every
strike or pending strike is sent
TO him by the labor detail,
though earlier he said he had
never heard of the numerous
large scale arrests Of pickets by
the labor detail.
Spanking of the problems Of
the labor detail, Murphy noted
the risks suffered by its mem
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

Perhaps the one person in Chi
cago who has heard no COM
plants about Police Captain
George Barnes is Alderman
William T. Murphy 9th ward),
chairman of the important City
Council committee on Labor and
Industrial Relations.
'I've never heard any COM
plants about Barnes" Murphy
replied to the Chicago Stars i'm
quiry. 81 wouldn't be able to
say whether complaints are jus.
titled"
Generally I'd say the labor
detail under Barnes direction
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Whitney for joint
0cfion without merger

CLEVELAND - (FP)-'Ta-
Dor can cooperate without
thinking about n merger"
Pres. A. F. Whitney Of the Bro.
Of Railroad Trainmen (unaf.
filinted) said here after the
ALL cOuntered y CLIO proposal
for joint action against threats
to labor with q bid for organ
lied unity.
We've had cooperation,
plenty OF 1t, and are stiII CO.
operating with many union
groups" Whitney asserted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

I'VE TRY to keep any situa.
ton from getting out of hand"
said the alderman. "We don't
want another Republic Steel"
Murphy told Of 1,500 police
being sent at his recommends
ton, into the international
Harvester and Mccormick
strike in 1912 ''tO keep the sit.
uation from getting out of
hand"
The work is mostly a zone
man job" according to Murphy,
who said the committee does
not report its work to the Coun-
Gil.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

bers, who "may so up to some
man and maybe get killed or
something
The Star sought the views of
Alderman Bertram B. Moss 18th
ward), as q member of the com.
naittee.
Il don't think I'm a member
of that committee" Moss stated,
though a recheck with the Of
flee of the chief council clerk
indicated that he is a member
of the Labor and Industrial Re-
lations committee.
~. y
THE CHAIRMAN Of this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Fight attacks with Joint labor action
Go leaders
stress ucfion

Chicago CLIO leaders This week
commented on the proposals of
the ALL executive council for a
merger of the two giant labor
declarations.
Their statements follow:
Joseph Mattson, Regional Di-
rector, United Auto Workers:
Labor unity is highly desira-
bic, but il Green is sincere, he
will contact Murray first to try
to work things out on a practical
basis, rather than make public
utterances."
Grant Cakes, President, United
Farm Equipment Workers:
"a united labor movement GER
tainly would make a lot of diff.
ference in the fight against anti
labor legislation and reactionary
employers. However, il Green is
on the level in his proposal, he
viii begin by establishing work
ing unity with the CLIO at once
to fight the anti-labor bills"
Morris Yanoff, Midwest Region
al Director, United Office and
Professional Workers:
Brother Green's offer of or.
ganic unity is a welcome sign
that the ALL is willing to act to-
gether with the CLIO. While this
is being worked out, we hope
that practical steps to stop anti
labor legislation win be under
taken Immediately"
Maurice f. McElsigott, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Illinois State CLIO:
Since the CLIO executive board
Is meeting this month, / would
prefer not to comment on Green's
proposal at this time. President
Philip Murray will no doubt is
sue a statement on the proposal
when the board acts on Il"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

The surprise proposal, which
in effect turned down an earlier
CLIO bid for immediate joint &C
ton to stem the anti-labOr drive,
brought a mo comment" reply
from CLIO Pres. Philip Murray
when he was informed of it by
reporters in Pittsburgh Jan. 81
''This is the first I've heard
Of it and 1 certainly wouldn't
have any comment on 1t now"
he said.
In Washington, where the AFL
proposal was directed by special
delivery mail, CLIO spokesman
said the question probably would
be taken up by the CLIO vice
presidents when they meet Feb.
Is.
THE ALL letter, signed by
Pres, William Green, Informed
Murray that a 5-man committee
had been appointed to 60 into i'm
mediate talks with a similar Go
committee "for the purpose of
bringing about organic unity,
within the ranks of labor"
The merger proposal was the
first answer from top ALL lead
ers to an appeal by Murray Dec.
S for unified action to fight what
he called "a deliberate and mon
strous movement under way to-
cripple, if not destroy, the labor
Of this country"
Green said Murray's proposals
for periodic meetings means
that cooperation may be followed
for a day while division and dis
cord continue. We cannot present
a united front by pretending tol
be united today, and being diYid-
ed tomorrow"
POINTING out that the cur
rent anti-labor drive emphasizes
the need for labor unity and Ia
Dor solidarity" Green said:
Labor could cope with SIT |
uati0ns such rs confront US 1T /
the present time In the Con-
gress Of the US. and In the diff |
feremt states in n mueh mere !
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

5 effective way il the millions of
workers organized into separate
unions were blended into one
parent union.
That would mean that the
millions of workers now repre-.
scented by divided unions would
stand together, speaking as one
and acting as one. united sOlidly
into strong, united movement"
Appointed to the AFL com.
mitee were: Green, Sec.!TreaS.
George Meany. Pres. William
HutchesOn of the United Bro. of
Carpenters, Pres. Daniel ]. T0bin
of the int. Bro. of Transfers
and Pres. John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, who is be-
heved to have conceived the idea.
Last attempt to bring the ALL
and CLIO together into one organ.
ization back In 1899 ended in
failure after months of negOtia-
tons.
aEHLa n FHlHm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Chicago AL acts on
fair employment bill

Fair Employment Practices Commission the
main item the agenda at the February meeting
Federation OF Labor Tuesday night delegates
prove Recommendation of the GIL executive out
a Satisfactory BILL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
AFL Council begins study
Of unti-Union legislation

MIAMI Fla-FP)-The ALL executive council began fits
tailed study of current anlabor legislation here
reply the CIo its proposals complete merger
main wings organized labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

CLASSIFIED
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

THE CHAIRMAN Of this
Evening star., 1947-06-21
Wakefield
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

II is seldom thot homes ore Of
fered for sole in this populor oreo
odjocent to Woodrow Wilson
High School and you will do well
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fireplace, dining room, screened
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Shown by appointment. Todoy and
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Mrs. Wren--oR. 47ss
Thos. J Fisher 6 Co., Inc.
\ 73s 18th st. NV. Realtors $3.50 4