davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

hour. the pupils were notified early there would be a vacation for thm but it lasted only ore day as the weather began moderating and the wind abated for a few hours.
 Among thost hardest hit by the extremely unusual winter was the White Pass railroad. The train that left for Whitehorse Monday. Jan 27 got stuck at Bennett and the one from Whitehorse had to return The one at Bennett was stuck there four or five days with the men having to move the engine every Eour to keep it from freezing up Finally the pass was cleared and the train got back as far as mile Is and became stuck there for a couple of days After a crew of men and the rotary had got the way cleared part of the equipment returned to Skagway and the rest got as far as Clifton and finally reached Skagway last night or early this morning. The first train to Whitehorse left here yesterday morning and another is scheduled to leave today with hoat passeng- CTS.
 Skagway has had no airmail. nor boats for two weeks. The North Sea brought in some mail from the States. There was never a winter like this one in the memory of the eldest oldtimer in Alaska. Quite a few of US have cabin fever and chilblains.
 The steamer North Sea is talk ing cut the patients, personnel and supplies of the tuberculosis sana- to,ium which is being moved to Sitka. She completed her loading son etime Friday night and left be- fore midnight. to sail directly to Sitka. Patients were moved by ambulance from the sanatorium three mils north of town to quart CTS which had teen fixed for them in the steerage of the North Sea. She carried several trayeling men as passengers, who will make the trip from Juneau to Sitka on her
 
 Many Sksgwayites are wondering what caused the quite loud explo- son that shock their homes at 6:35 a. m. January 28. Seeeral more were heard during the night. but tte cause has yet to be found.
 | is reported that Mrs. Betty Fitzgerald fell and broke her ankle while in Juneau. Mrs Fitzgerald has been employed by the Skagway Grill fer many months and was on Ter way to the States for trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Cy Richter and daughter returned home on tke Norah, after sp3nding the past few weeks in the States on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Richter visited relatives in Louisiana while out.
 Mrs. Harris and two children have returned home after a few weeks visit with relatives in the States. She was called home b. llness in her family.
 Among these childrsh who have. been confined to their homes the past two weeks for varying per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

FOR SALE-Power Barge North King" length 1o5 feet, beam sos feet, depth lO.9 feet powered by two l35 hp. cylinder Caterpillar diesel engines, equipped with complete refrigeration equipment, cold storage facilities, capacity approximately 100 tons, Harris &, Prick ccmpressors, two Interna- tional diesel electric plants, Clay
 ton steam generator. Westing- house welding unit, Genet cleo tric hoist. Fairbanks Granger scales etc, at Marshals Sale Cordova, Alaska, 200 pm, Feb ruary 24, 1947. For specifications and particulars, address Hodge 6, Ayes, Attorneys, Cordova, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

iods of time because of illness were Faith and Joyce Riewe. Billy Belle Davis, Phyllis Olsen, lone Soldn, Ruth Surbrook, Elnora Thomas and Carolyn Honius. There has been quite a lot Of illness among the adults, too, and the hospital has been almost to the point of having to use the stand ing room only sign. One of the Blanchard boys has been hospit- alized for an ear infection.
 The Skagway Grill was forced to close for a few days because of the intense cold which froze up the water supply.
 ] Noes Cocktail Bar has installed an oil furnace and also built a small room for dancing.
 Mrs. Gail Budd entertained a few small friends in honor of Ter daughter Sharons birthday, Satur- day afternoon, February l.
 The Volunteer fine department was called out for three fires this week, one Monday afternoon at the Skagway Grill where the chimney was burning out. On Tuesday af- tarnoon at AIS they were called to the Plus x Mission where a fire had been discovered in the vacant annex It was in the floor, and could have been very serious fire because of the strong wind, frozen hydrants, and the fact that it was in a part of the building not in use. It is believed that boys smoking in there started the blaze. Damage was minor.
 The third alarm was also c chimney fire at the Riewe home on Thursday afternoon.
 MT ard Mrs. Fred Enearl lad most peculiar accident last week wnen their chimney iced over. causing them to be overcome by gas fumes from the stoves. MT. Eneral was awakened in time to get to the air and recovered sufficiently to get his wife out. Mrs. Enearl was unconscious and has been in the hospital a week. However, she is fully recovered and has teen al- lowed to return home.
 The Alaska Standard Oil arrived in port lass Wednesday evening at 70 o'clock to discharge cn and gas.
 The Estabeth carrying mail end freight from Juneau, arrived shortly tafore midnight last night and left a few hours later on ther return trip.
 The dance which the Elks Lodge planned to hold last Saturday eve ming to close the March Of Dimes Campaign, like everything else that was scheduled for that time, lad to be postponed. They will announce tbeir plans later Bacausc Of the intense cold which. kept everyone in during the time of the cam paign, the jars in the local stores viii be kept out for few more days.
 Mayor and Mrs. c. A. Carrol celebrated their fifteenth wedding
 nniversary February 1.
 The town mas ordered 8 new ump truck, delivery of which is ,xpected about March !
 The members of the Alaska His tory Class of the Skagway High ire going to compile a history of he town and among their plans 5 that of interviewing % oid- imers. Just the lives Of tha 2,d- imers should make interesting -eading in their history of Skag- way.
 Capt. c. " Telquigt spent much mere time in Skagway than he really intended to, as he got caught in the cold wave" and couldn't get transportation back to Juneau. He is with the Alaska Communications System and was here on business. He was here in the fall in connection with the installation Of the new radio tele- e<7NeSe-.sSaN.>sa-sataNesae>>S2fsseSsA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
x NewsY Noies
 From Skagway
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

SEAGWAY, t,.asKa, Feb. G.
 Skagway with two weeks notice lost the tuberculosis sanatorium. which has been a decided financial asset to the town, and the grounds given by the Alaska Native Service Bureau at Juneau for such move was that it was one strictly ex- ulained by economical measure. But. on the dock at Skagway are an estimated 1000 cases of canned goods, including a counted 390 cases Of canned milk alone. mayonnaise. fruit juices. etc, which are frozen solid. Also down there are about 2i- tons of potatoes, and medical supplies. etc.
 h addition to the tremendous amount Of money involved in @ move made strictly to save the In dian Service money. must be added t'.e less of these canned goods. po- tatoes and other supplies. They are billed 10 go out on the North sea. which arrived today. or course, if the boat has been chartered for the trip it probably costs no more to haul @ mass of frozen goods. even II they must be dumped VI enever they reach their destination, but If freight is an extra item. the ex- penses of economy is certainly rounting rapidly It might he ct eaper to not be so economical.
 Skagway residents said that per laps their schooling was wrong, maybe two and tdo don't make four. out it is certain that the ous- ands of dollars delibertly wasted in this move of economy, vii have to come out of somebody's pockets and it won't be the Indian Bureaus.
 With the thermometer indicating 34 above and slowly rising this 2 orning, Skagway is beginning her
 ird day Of release from the bitter old weathr of the past three weeks when the temperature hit A below with strong north wind. As the second week of sub-zero weather can everything in skagway that didn't have to function simply quit. and all efforts were directed toward keeping warm and keeping water thawed. win the latter a losing rattle fer the majority of homes. Several families simply closed up heir homes and moved in with friends. Many homes are working hard trying to get water again. The light company worked night and day for nearly two weeks keep Ing steam forced through the cen r1l main to the lake trying to k-ep it from freeing. A number
 fIe hydrants were frozen, the ter pressure was low, trouble de-
 'o1ed with one of the engines at
 hght company. and all residents
 ere asked to refrain from heating
 .th electricity. Tuesday the 4th.
 ish IS below, snow and a wind vi ich reached 70 to 45 miles per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

8 TUBE RIGA console radio, long, medium and short wave with automatic record player $95. De- luxe Taylor Tot never unpacked S13. Vacuum cleaner s1O. Phone Douglas e95. 497-t5 THREE BURNER electric range, best offer takes. Call o35-2 long short. 497-t3 COCKER Spaniel puppies. gao w. 10th. 497-tf FOR SALE ~ One 1942 Deluxe Luscoute Seaplane, way radio, wheel gear. Insured. 75 hrs. since overhaul. rom White. Gastneau I-ct l. 497-t6 LATE MODEL Remington Portalle typewriter ike new, $50. Call GA CT Red 4l3 497-,f FULL CT part time care or child ren. S1s0 per day, CT $50 per month. 4o1 Seward St. 496-tJ FOR SALE-New Double drum h. eersoll-Rend electric tugger hoist. Assemble type unit complete with vertical guide rollers powered by Is h.p. 220 volt three phase 60 cycle GE motor, also new II yard ecrapcr. Fer details write Sig';a Public Utilities, BcX 678, SitAa, Alaska 4o6--6 PIANO TOR sALE-best offer ac- cepted. Phone Green 75o after 5:30 pm. 495-tf TWO USED comets. caa trumpet, cne tenor s5Xapkc9e. All in good condition. Complete with cases. Cash CT easy terms. Alas,:a Music Supply, Inc 495-tf NEW soPRANI accordians. cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc, 455-tI l940 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, newly overhauled, '42 motor Ph. 556 between 3:30 and 6 pm.
 498-tf '38 v-8 FoRDoR sedan. Good condition. Phone 843. 437-tf FOR SALE-Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. o. bx. 1908. 474-tf FOR SALE-Tnlce houses and lot, houses i~ good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 575, Juneau. 472-tf. SLIGHTLY USED 70 h.p. Buda Diesel Marine with to 1 reduc- ton gear. ready to go. See it at Juneau Welding 6 Mach. Shop.
 469-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

LOST Blue hubcap Sunday off 36 Ford. Will finder please call Blue
 375. 49o-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tan hillfold in vicinity of Baranof Hotel. Jan. 30. Return to E. F. Siemon, Baranof Hotel and
 claim reward. 499-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
WANT ADS
 
FOR SALE

SPRUCE CORD WOOD for sale.
 Phone 668. 500-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
FIR RENT

LOOMS -Kitchen privileges Eoms H0tel-Ph. 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

Capt. c. V. Telquist spent much mere time in Skagway than he really intended to. as he got caught in the cold wave" and couldn't get transportation back to Juneau. He is with the Alaska Communications System and was here on business. He was here in the fall in connection with the installation of the new radio tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

TUBE RIGA console radio, long, medium and short wave with automatic record player $95. De- luxe Taylor Tot, never unpacked SIS. Vacuum cleaner s10. Phone
 Douglas e95. 497-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

adv. 500-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-11

NEW SOPRANI accordians, cash
 or terms. Alaska Music Supply,
 Inc. 495-tf
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Officers Elected By
Woman's Society
St. PauPs Methodist Church
Women Elect Mrs. Mitchell
Fockler AS President.

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of st. PauIs Methodist
Church, held their regular monthly
meeting, in conjunction with the
midweek service, on Wednesday
evening, November 9Th.
Rev. Norman L. Trott, the pastor.
conducted the devotional service,
using colored slides to portray the
scripture lesson on the twenty third
Psalm.
After the devotional service the
group moved to the recreation room
in the basement and enjoyed re-
freshments served by the Girl-Scout
Troop, led by Mrs. Helen Poole,
which is sponsored by the Woman's
Society.
At the business session which
followed, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Walter Daniels, re-
ports were given by the various Of
ficers and circle leaders.
Mrs NJ w. Dutton, chairman of
the nominating committee for 1948
officers, then presented the follow
ing slate of officers, all of whom
were elected by unanimous vote.
President, Mrs. Mitchell Fockler;
First Vice-President, Mrs. Brestle
A. Rupert; Second Vice-President,
Mrs. Walter Daniels; Recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. Myrl Reed; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. Leon
Blickenstaff; Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph
Wyahd; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs.
Lee Morgan; Secretary of Students
Work, Miss Lillian Glanden; Secre-
tary of Children's Work, Mrs. Carl
Hinrichs; Secretary of Missionary
Education, Mrs. Howard Spessard;
Secretary of Social Relations and
Local Church Activities, Mrs. Robert
Huyett; Secretary of Spiritual Life,
Mrs. Grace Friend; Secretary of
Supplies, Mrs. P. L. Russell; Secre-
tary of Status of Women, Mrs. L. F.
McGruer; Secretary of Literature
Mrs. VIM. Huyett; Secretary of In
terdenominational Work, Mrs. M.
w. Dutton; Chairman of Hostesses,
Mrs. Samuel Lewis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
The ~ Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow.
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Judd, Route
l, Williamsport-a son on Novem-
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Whitaker,
Route 8, Waynesboro-a daughter
on November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rockwell,
Vermont Street-a son on Novem-
Der 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pheil,
Route 2. Smithsburg-a son on No
vember 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peltz, 2O3
South Prospect Street, - a son on
November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Teach,
Williamsport-a son on November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dengler,
Smithsburg-a daughter on No
vember l.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Donald Kephart,
8O4 Washington Avenue-a son on
November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving L. Happel,
Fountain Head Heights-a daugh-
ter on November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wasilius, 355
South Potomac Street - a son on
November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Preston Howard,
Williamsport-a daughter on Octo-
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Ardinger,
Williamsport-a son on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Feigley, ZIG
Summer Street-a daughter on Oc-
tober 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Davis, 443
North Prospect Street - a son on
October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard v. Bohrer,
Big Pool-a daughter on October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniel Clay,
1910 Pope Avenue - a daughter on
October 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Baker
1040 Fairview Avenue - a son on
October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A. Baker,
Big Springs-a daughter on October
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Doran,
Route 2, Hagerstown daughter
on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Burker
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on Octo-
Der 28.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
FORMER PUPIL OF MISS
POE NOW NOTED SINGER

Miss Mary Poe, a teacher at
the Leitersburg School had the
pleasure of hearing a former pupil,
Henry Pryor, sing as guest soloist
at st. Johns Lutheran Church, Ha-
gerstown, on Sunday morning. Mr..
Pryor, who is tenor soloist at ALI
Angels Episcopal Church, New
York, attended Eakle's School, a lit
tie country school on the Letters
burg Ringgold road, as a boy, and
sang his first solo at the age of six.
His father, the late James Pryor,
died during the Flu" epidemic, and
his mother died a number of years
later.
The Pryors were residents of the
Leitersburg community and the
children were raised here. One
brother, James, now lives in Way
nesboro; another, Basil, makes his
home at Lock Raven, near Balti-
more, and the third brother, Eugene,
lives in New Jersey. One of his
two sisters, Mrs. Nina Pryor Mar
tin, lives in Maugansville, and the
other sister, Miss Mary Pryor, makes
her home in Towson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
Concert By Noted
Singer On Tuesday
Robert Hall Collins To Give
Recital AT High School Audi
torium Under Sponsorship Of
Civic Music Association.

The Hagerstown Civic Music AS
sociation announces that Robert
Hall Collins, noted baritone, will
give a recital in the Hagerstown
High School Auditorium on Tuesday
night, in the first of the association
series of concerts for the 1947-48
season. Admission will be by sea-
son ticket only.
Mr.. Collins important engage
ments, in addition to his numerous
recitals, have included solo roles in
the Bach B Minor Mass and Beeth-
ovens Ninth Symphony, both with
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
under Serge Koussevitzsky. He was
also chosen by DR.. Koussevitzsky
for the world premiere of Gret-
chaninoff's 'Missa Oecumenica,
and sang with the New York City
Symphony in Brahms Requiem"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

Miss Rachel Harriet Trump,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Croasdale Trump, Marian, Pa, was
married on November to James
Lee Owings, son of Stanley Dorsey
Owings, of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Margaretta Lee Owings, Ha-
gerstown. The marriage was sol
emnized in ST. Asaph's Church,
Bala Cynwyd, near Philadelphia, by
the Rev. Richard r. Lyford.
A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed the GER
emory.
The bridegroom is a student at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa,
and will graduate in June in cleo
trical engineering.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13


The Presbyterian Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on No
vember 8, when Mrs Elizabeth M.
Hite of this city, formerly of Cum
berland, became the bride of
Charles F. Strole, also of this city.
The Rev. Mr.. G. Aubrey Young
and the Rev. Wilson P. Ard offici-
ated in the presence of the immedi-
ate families.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the Hotel Alex
ander after which the couple left
for wedding trip North.
Mr.. Strole is charter member
of the Kiwanis Club; director of the
Chamber of Commerce; and presi-
dent of the Western Maryland Sup
ply Corporation in Hagerstown and
Winchester, Va. For the past thir-
ty-three years, Mr.. Strole has been
associated in the real estate bust
ness.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strole will reside at $40 Oak Hill
Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

Miss Helen Virginia Hawbaker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Hawbaker, Funkstown, became the
bride of John J. Muse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Muse, Frederick
on October Is, at the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, of Frederick. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. v. Garrett.
Following the ceremony the
couple left on a short wedding trip
and now are residing at $40 Brown
Avenue, Hagerstown.
The bride was graduated from the
Hagerstown High School with the
class of AS, and is now employed as
as telephone operator with the c. &
P. Telephone Company. The bride
groom attended Frederick High
School and served in the armed
forces during World War II. He is
now employed as carpenter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
"a teaspoon of pepper
~ teaspoons of poIltrv


11a teaspoons of poultry seasoning
Heat the shortening in large
skillet, add the onion and cook over
low heat until soft, but not Drowned.
Add the bread crumbs and season
ings. Heat until the bread crumbs
are Drowned lightly and butter is
absorbed, stirring constantly. This
makes a dry crumbly stuffing. If
a moist stuffing is preferred, add
1/3 cup of water, milk or cream.
Chestnut Stuffing
Boil and peel 11a to pounds of
chestnuts. Chop coarsely. Decrease
butter in the above recipe to l cup
and decrease bread crumbs to 21s
to 31a quarts, and add the chopped
chestnuts.
Giblet Stuffing
Simmer the turkey giblets, allow
ing to 8 hours for heart, gizzard
and neck, and about minutes for
the liver. Chop coarsely and meas
ure. Substitute for an equal amount
of bread crumbs.
Oyster Stuffing
Add / quart of oysters, drained
and chopped, and u cup of chopped
celery. Cook the oysters and celery
with the onion. Decrease the onion
to Y cup and decrease the bread
crumbs to 212 to 312 quarts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13
A Good Reason

There is usually only one reason
why a man buys something but
with woman it might be one Of
eight $50 they say:
l. Because her husband says she
can't have it.
2. Because it will make her look
thin.
3. Because it comes from Paris.
4. Because her neighbors can't af-
ford it.
S. Because nobody has one.
6. Because everybody has one.
z. Because it is different.
8. Because.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

TOPSOIL is the principal feeding
zone of plants, which provide food
for human and livestock consump-
ton, fiber for clothing, and timber
for shelter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

A spider strand is often only one
thirty -thousandth of an inch in di-
ameter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

performed by the Rev. N. Victor
Leatherman, pastor of the bride. A
reception was held following the
ceremony in the social room of the
church. Upon their return from a
short honeymoon the couple will re-
side at 608 North Prospect Street.
Miss Jennie Marie Nield, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Nield, of Ha-
gerstown, and the late Mr.. Frank
w. Nield, was married to julius
John Shaffer, som of Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, of Security, at the Smiths
burg Methodist Church, on Novem-
Der /.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by the Rev. Mr.. Sinner,
in the presence of friends and rela-
tives.
Following the ceremony the coup
lie left on a short wedding trip and
are now residing at the home of
the bridegroom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-11-13

Miss Marie Nancy Ahalt, daughter
of Mrs. Clara Ahalt, East Lee Street,
Hagerstown, became the bride of
George E. Dahlhamer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Dahlhamer, Sum-
NIT avenue, at the First Brethren
Church on November 5.
The double ring ceremony was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
Senator Gives
tn Law Advice

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept
"a (LPA)-Sen. William Langel
(R., N. Dak), one of the three
Republicans who voted against
the Taft Hartley law, last week
advised organized labor to evade
but not violate the anti.labor
law.
Addressing the Indiana state
AFL convention, LANCER de.
clared, there is no reason or
excuse why labor should now be
on the defensive and follow the
punitive provisions of the law.
/ do not advise that you violate
the law but I suggest evasion of
its terms in democratic way"
Urging labor to present a
solid 'front.' against the law,
Eanger said, "It was designed to
wreck labor unions and 1t would
make slaves of Indiana working
men and women, setting them
back to the 18th century" Right
now, he emphasized, is the time
to prepare for the 1948 elections
if labor wants to oust its enemies
from Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-09-26
URW Holds Up
tn Compliance

BOSTON LPA)-The United
Rubber Workers (CIO) 18th con-
vention referred a decision on
compliance with the Taft. Hartley
law to its executive board and
reelected a president who rec
commended trying out its proce-
dure at least for while.
More than 500 delegates, rep
resenting 100000 members, re-
elected President L. S. Buckmas-
ter by acclamation for his third
term. Also reelected were Sec
retary- Treasurer Charles E. Lam
ming and Vice-President H. r.
Lloyd, both of whom opposed ac-
quiesence to the new anti-labor
law even for a trial period.
Buckmaster, in the conven-
tons opening session, said that
cit looks to me as if organized
labor may as well get into this
thing, take its cases before the
NLRB and fight this thing out.
Then if the board bogs down, or
ganized labor will have a better
case to challenge the rightness
of the law"