davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Sacramento Halls l5-year-Old Nisei
AS One Of City's Sport Finds;
Youth Holds West AAU Swim Mark

1912, Iseri was only able to swim
no better than the average 13-year-
old. But he was determined to
improve his lot and with hard work
as long as four hours day-he
developed steadily. Now he prac-
tees two hours and the SO laps
little over one nile-is daily rou-
tine.
The hard work has brought him
to his present peak of LOTT in the
100-yard breastroke-02.2 better
than the woman's world record
and only seven seconds away from
the world mark set by a 22-year-
old at New Haven few years ago.
He can also do the backstroke and
free-style along with the best In
his class.
To show that the efforts of Cha
voor and the local Y toward de-
veloping kids is terrific, especial
ly in swimming is receipt of let
tiers from the American Olympic
Committee inviting. Iseri and Nc
combs to try out for the 194s
team.
Chavoor doesn't think they are up
to it this year. They might some
how make the team, he says, but
it is not likely. But when the
1852 Olympics rolls around Iseri
and McCoombs are cinches.
The City of Sacramento has nc
swim facilities at any school, and
might well contemplate a short
while. Iseri and McCoombs, learn
ing to swim in 20-yard pool, and
developed by the YMCA's coach
ing staff, will in the future prob
ably become Sacramento athletes
of the year without too much trou-
BILE.
Half a break and they'll be Anne
rica's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
CATHAY POST.
H. S. REMAIN
ATOP LEAGUES

fUndefeated Cathay Post 1856 OF
Glass A and High School of Girls
league continued to march over
their foes over the weekend in
Nisei Veterans Committee spon-
sored basketball league games here.
The Chinese last Friday smash
ed the South End Blues in the
Buddhist auditorium, and High
School girls dumped the Chinese
last Monday in st. Peters gym.
Tokuda Drug, hot on the heels of
Cathay Post in the A champion
ship chase. crushed Tacoma. rs 70
SO. last Saturday at Fife. and re
turned to Seattles Buddhist audi
forum on Monday TO walk over
Greenhouse. IS TO 30.
In another "A" tilt. the Cues
ton Marks Knocked over Main
Drug last Monday ON the Buddhist
floor And In the same gym the
same night the Lotus Lancers de-
cisicned the South End Merchant
Savoys. 10 to 10. in a Glass B game.
In other Class b games, st.
Peters rose out of the "winless"
ranks to topple Tacoma, IS to 10.
at Fife Saturday, Chinese tripped
International. % to lS. at Seattle's
Buddhist gym Friday. and Inter
national recuperated from their
Friday defeat to take Toda's
Monarchs, Al to "a. on Monday in
st. Peters gym.
Fast-improving Lotus girls down
ed Anna Rays last Friday at Bud
dhist, Tacoma checked in with a
triumph over the U. w. Goods Sat
urday in Fife, and the Chicks
topped the Starlets by 25-18 count
i'll st. Peters Monday.
Results of games which have been
reported follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
SEATTLE NISEI GIRLS BOWLING
ORGANIZATION
Sideline Topics

the speeding-up of the NVCsponsored bas
ketball league schedules is as important to us
sports fans as the Marshall Plan is to Europe's
starving people. in the Nchi Bel Times of San
Francisco, plea has been sent out asking all man
ayers to send in their basketball game reports; we
sympathize with Frisco as we also face the same
situation here. .Nisei cage players in the South
land are running amuck; Tosh Ohara melted 80
points for the Marykno squad in Los Angeles
and Danny Fukushina of the Frisco Vets rang up
more than 30 points in two successive tits.
Shig Tada and Toshi Nakamura arc boys and girls
table tennis champs at the japanese Methodist
church here; Herbie Furuta and Chiyo Kojima
the last boys and girls titlists at the Bud
dhist temple the all-Oriental basketball tourna-
ment sponsored jointly by Cathay Post 1856 and
the Nisei Veterans Commute went off so well in
Seattle that Los Angeles, the city which does
things in a big way is talking about an all-Orient-
al Bowling Tournament Jackson Grocery had to
set high team series mark to repulse the advances
of the Northwest Times in the City Merchants
League last week..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
i. S. to Donate
Ball Equipment
To Japanese

TOKYO. Feb. 4 = Japanese ball
players received word recently
through the soldier son of Frank j.
Shauehnessy, president of the IN
tern3tional league. that profession
al baseball circuits in the United
States are going to give them a
large quantity of bats and balls.
T-Sgt. John Shaughnessy told the
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes
hat his father had responded IA
vorably to his suggestion to send
equipment for high school and uni
versity baseball teams in Japan
TUESDAY, Feb 10
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Savoy VS.. International
OBJ
p.m.-Chicks vs.. WWG's Girls
8 pms. E. Merchant Reds VS..
Tokuda (A)
WEDNESDAY, Feb. IL
At Buddhist
7 pm.-St. Peters VS.. Chinese
CD
8 p.m-U. w. Goods VS.. High
School Girls
9 p.m.-Chinese VS.. Mercury (A)
THURSDAY. Feb. IL
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Toda's VS.. Mercury tB)
8 pm.-Anna Rays VS.. Chinese
Girls
9 pms. E. Merchant Blues VS..
Question Marks (A)
FRIDAY, Feb Is
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Comets CD
8 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Girls
9 pm.-Greenhouse VS.. M n
Drug (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

to remain within two games Of the
league leading Producemen. Bill
Wakayama rolled the pins for a 81
series to give the Insurance men
boost in the standings
The Sono Team battled the Lom-
bard Food Center down to the last
game with both teams settling for
% split. TAX Akamatsu of the
Food Center team Dowled a steady
SGT series to remain on top as the
leagues number one bowler
The match between Russelville
and Tsuboi Jeweler saw some spi-
rited kegling as Ed Fujii of the
Russelville Club fired 207 game
and Min Hara of the same team
pitched in with $40 series. Rus
seville won. 81. over the jewelers..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry all things easy.
Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
PRODUCE CLINGS
TO2-GAME LEAD
IN OREGON ROLL
ONBL STANDINGS
AS of Jan. 30l


Results in Brief
Azumano'S 3. Kern Park
Cascade Produce L. Motor Clinic
Lombard Food ., Sono Team .
RuSselville 3, TSuboi jewelers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Defending champions are Tokuda
Drug of Seattle's Glass A mems
league and Portland girls of Port
and, Greg
In the mems division, Cathay
Post 1856. a powerful Chinese entry
which Is currently setting sharp
pace in the Aye circuit. South End
Merchant Reds. Spokane. Ontario
JACL tOntario Oreg). Harlem
Seagulls tSalt Lake City UtahD and
two Portland. Greg quintets will be
battling TO win a leg Of THE
NORTHWEST TINES beautiful
three-ycar perpetual trophy. Toku-
ia Drug which emerged victorious
in the Al tourney must take the
48 and 40 meets to gain complete
possession of the coveted award.
High School and WWG's are the
only two seXtets to lie asked thus
far from Seattle III the women's
competition. Other teams may be
invited later
Tentative plans call Tor draw
ing by managers at pm. Friday.
Feb. 20. in THE NORTHWEST
TIMES office. 3O4 Main st. THE
NORTHWEST TIMES offices are
located directly below Main Bowl.
Site of 1.-THE three-day tournament
will be III the new Seattle Bud
dhist auditorium at 1927 Main st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

(SpeCal 10 NORTHWEST IlnlcSJ
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. Gas
cade Produce last week END main
tanned its lead in the ONBL tOre-
gon Nisei Bowling League stand
ingS by taking Motor Clinic. to 0,
in the Hollywood Alleys. Sparkling
Cascade were Tonic Saito with Il
SIG and Mutt Furukawa with a
SOL The motormen definitely were
off as no man came across with a
500 effort.
Azumano Insurance gained 81
win over the Kern Park Florists
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Who Wants to Back Boxing Team?

Big Dave Kamoku, formerly of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, has four amateur boxers who want to COM
pete in the coming Northwest Golden Gloves tour
nament. Kamoku, whose brother Harry is head of
the ILWU in Hawaii, desperately needs boxing
equipment.
The purchase of the equipment, according to
Kamoku, will enable his boys to participate in the
simon-pure event. Kamoku-they call him "Dave
Pineapple may be contacted in Room Is, AT
James St., Seattle His phone number is SEneca
9117.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
NVC REVISES
CASABA SKED
in NEW MOVE

In a drastic speed-up action, Su
Kashiwagi, director of the three
Nisei Veterans Cominlttee-spon-
sored basketball leagues-A. B and
Girls, today released the following
revised schedule:
THURSDAY. Feb. 5
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Chinese (B)
8 pm.-Tacoma VS. Anna Kay's
Girls
pm.-Tacoma VS.. Greenhouse
(A)
FRIDAY, Feb. 6
At Buddhist
p.m.-Chinese VS.. Starlets
Girls.
pms. E. Merchants Reds vs.
question Marks (A)
9 p.m-Main Drug VS.. Mercury
tA)
SUNDAY, Feb. 8
At Buddhist
1870 p.m.-St. Peters VS.. Toda's
AEonarchs (B)
2:30 pm.-U. w. Goods VS. Anna
Kay's Girls
$3.50 pm.-Chinese VS.. Question
Marks (A)
MONDAY, Feb 8
At st. Peters
p.m.-Saliuras VS.. Mercury (B)
8 pm.-Comets VS.. Lancers (B)
9 pm.-Chinese VS.. Lotus Girls
MONDAY, Feb 8
At Buddhist
7 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Starlets
Girls
8 pm.-Tacoma VS.. Main Drug
(A)
9 pms. E. Merchant Blues VS..
Greenhouse (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Do the lowly Times Rockies who now
thirty games out of first place have mathe-
NAUTICAL chance of capturing the City Merchants
League championship in Main Bowl?
Their Strength Lies in Consistency
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
.'s|1|'l}|S|D

Year in and year out, consistency is the true
basis upon which all-star teams are chosen
throughout the land.
Consistency figured strongly in operators
selection of mid-season all-star kegling teams in
Seattle.
Our aides choices are not necessarily those of
this column.
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Nobi Takahashi Shanty Inn
Tommy Namba, Kashiwagi Taors
TAX Shibuya, Shanty Inn
Bill Tanaka, Paramount Cafe
Shg Urakawa, Shanty Inn
CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Bill Ihashi, jackson Grocery
Fred Takagi, international Realty
Sab Tsuboi, Main Drug
Shig Sumioka Tad's Gardening
Tuck Tada KarikOmi Insurance
SEATTLE NISEI GIRLS BOWLING
ORGANIZATION
Jean Terao, Franks Jewelry
Rose Young, Franks Jewelry
jeanne Furuta, Tokuda Drug
Jean Numoto, China Import Export
Yo Kitayama Franks Jewelry
Well, that's ALL Have you readers any sug-
gestions?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
TWOC Coins In
Western Drive

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21
(LPA)-More than 5000 paid-up
of the United Brother
hood of Telephone Workers
(unaffiliated) will vote in early
February in the decisive ballot
ing on whether or not to affiliate
with the Telephone Workers
Organizing Committee-CIO.
In a primary" referendum
the vote was 1857 for the CIO;
296 for the Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers AFL; 284 for
Communications Workers OF
America -unaffiliated; lit were
void. The union represents al
technicianS, maintenance IN
plant department p ople ir
Northern California and Nevada
Meanwhile, in Oregon the
l948 Council of Representative:
Of the United Telephone En-
ployees OF Oregon, statewide
organization covering all 450(
employees of Pacific Telephon,
and Telegraph Co., reaffirmec
the l947 Councils recommends
ton to affiliate with the TWOC
A vote of the membership viii
be taken in February.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Wages Up: More
Employed For
LONGER Week

w A S H / N G T 0 N, Jan. 21
(LPA)-Wages and salary pay
ment in November rose to a new
high, the Commerce Dept re-
ported last week. However, the
departments conom i S is ex-
planned that the high figure was
caused by expanded employ
ment, not wage increases.
Dividend payments rose from
$14.9 million in October to S15.1
million in November; the wage
salary figures were $125.2 fo1
October and $127.5 million fol
November.
Meanwhile, less recent figures
were made public by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, showing thai
average weekly factory earning:
in October 1947 were slightly
higher than the previous month
-$50.98 contrasted with $50.4;
in September. This increase, too
was attributed by BIS to ex
panded operations and the re-
sulting slightly longer work
week, rather than any wage
rate increases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Federal Workers
Seek Increases

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il
CLPA) - Hearings on pay raises
for Government workers got off
to a flying start last week as
members of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers'AFL
testified before the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
The testimony followed a leg
islation conference of nearly 700
letter carriers here who voted to
ask for a wage boost of not less
than $500. The present salary
scale now runs from a $2lOO
minimum to a $500 maximum
which very few letter carriers
receive.
The delegates also asked for
legislation to increase retirement
payments which now have a $23
maximum on which income
taxes have to be paid. Union
President William c. Doherty
told the meeting that their pay
demands have a good chance OF
being met.
The letter carriers told a Sen
ate subcommittee considering
the Ives-ChaveS Bill for $1,000
increase in postal pay that II
order to meet the high cost o.
living they have all had to hole
down extra jobs as cab drivers
bartenders, doormen, or what
ever other work they could ge
after hours.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Building Trades
Answers Charge

WAS HIN G T o N, Jan. q
(LPA) - A vigorous defense o1
organized building trades work.
ers was presented last week tc
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee on Housing by President
Richard Gray of the Building
Construction Trades Department
of the AFL.
In a detailed description OF
the facts on labor's achieve
ments in manning the construc-
ton industry, apprentice train
ing, incr e ing productivity
Gray insisted that "Labor's ap.
proach has not been restrictive
but positive and aggressive" He
described the AFL's support oi
"a long range program which
would assure a supply of hous'
ing of all types, and especially
rental housing, at charges which
the average family can afford
He exploded once and for al
the much-used argument tha'
union bricklayers restrict theil
work to 500 bricks day. These
are the facts:
"Some years ago the typica
house wall was of solid brick
masonry, IL to % inches thick
Today brick-veneer construction
has become much more pre-
valent than former years. In thi
type of construction, the out
side or curtain wall of bricl
must be backed with cemen
block or cinder block, with
heavy mortar fill. This type o
brick-veneer construction is il
sharp contrast with the dali.
output on a solid brick wall, Of
which the number of brick lait
may easily be more than twic
as great in a day.
Any responsible masonry con
tractor will testify that eve
400 bricks a day on brick-venee
construction on a typical single
family house is a good recor
of bricklayer's performance"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Negroes Wary
Of Wallace

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (LPA)-
Writing in the N. Y. Herald
Tribune, Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, says that though
Negroes are suspicious of both
old parties, their excitement
over a possible third party will
be tempered by realization that
support OF Henry Wallace's party
will result in the election of re.
dictionary Republicans.
In the newspaper PM, Gloster
Current, NAACP director of or.
ganization, points out that most
Negroes are workers and will be
strongly influenced by organized
labor's rejection of Wallace.
M tional Urban League
spokesman Lester Granger re-
minded readers of the Amster-
dam News that Wallace as Sec
retary of Agriculture had re-
fused to prevent white land
lords from "robbing" Negro
sharecroppers of the benefits
due them under the Agricu1-
tural Adjustment Act.
A. Philip Randolph, president
of the Brotherhood of Sleepinl
Car Porters-AFL, long an advo
cate of a new party, said tha
Wallace's Communist backeC
party will have a deterrent eff
feet on the formation of a genu
inely democratic farmer-labor
progressive party"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Caution Urged In
US. LoYoIfY Tests

ASHIN TON, Jan. 21
(LPA) - The American Civil
Liberties Union has forwarded
to Seth w. Richardson, chair
man of the Loyalty Review
Board, letter from 33 promin-
ent citizens asking that the board
use the utmost care in protect
ing rights of federal employees
under the loyalty check pro-
gram.
Among the signers were H
L. Mitchell, president of the Ma
tional Farm Labor Union-AFL;
A. F. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men; Rep. A. c. Powell 3D.
N.Y.; artist Thomas H. Benton
Jerry Voorhis, executive secre-
tary of the Cooperative League
of U.S.A.; Clarence Picket OF
the American Friends Service
Committee, and Reinhold Me,
buhr of Americans for Demo
cratic Action.
After affirming the govern
ment's right to require undivid
ed loyalty from its employees
the signers criticized the failure
of the board to require in
vestigating agencies to make
available accusing witnesses anc
documents for examination by
counsel for employees who's
loyalty has been questioned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Navy Wages
Denounced

WASHINGTON, Jan. Il
GPA)-A denunciation of
the labor policies of the Navy
Department as 'autocratic"
was issued this week by
President John P. Frey of the
AFL's Metal Trades Dept. q
Frey bitterly protested re-
cent meager wage increases put
into effect by the Navy Tor
200, 900 civilian employees at
navy yards and other naval
establishments. These increases,
arbitrarily fixed by command
ers of the yards, varied fan
tastically from yard to yard,
Frey pointed out.
In a few establishments, there
were only token raises of a few
cents an hour, and in one. rates
for some classifications were
actually cut, he said,
He blamed this lopsided ac-
tioon on the fact that the Navy
some months ago abolished the
Navy Review Board, on which
labor had been represented. For
many years, this board passed
upon the wage increases-and
labor had a direct vote in the
matter.
Ironically, just before he is
sued the blast, Frey received
the nations highest award to
civilians - President Truman's
Certificate of Merit for "out-
standing fidelity and meritor-
ious conduct in aid to the war
effort against the common ene-
mics of the United States and
its allies in World War II. 1t
was presented to him at cere-
monies in the Navy Depart
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Crop Gamblers Warned
WASHINGTON (LPA)-

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Agriculture Department la 81
week cautioned the public against
concentrating all of its concern
about speculation on gamblers in
wheat prices. THE large grain
trading has tended to overshadow
in public attention the sustained
growth in other futures markets,
such as in the principal markets
for butter, eggs, potatoes, lard,
cottouseed oil, millfeeds and oil
meals" the Department said
THE volume in cotton futures is
the largest since 1929. There is a
substantial hedging business in
all of these markets" /"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
cP Suspension Upheld

NEW YORK GPA)-The ex-
ecutive council of the CLOS Tex.
tile Workers Union upheld pre-
vious action OF President Emil
Rieve In suspending two Com.
munist officers of Local rs in
Paterson, N. j. Hyman Gurin.
sky, the local president, and
Louis Bart, an executive board
member, were found guilty of
using their offices to promote the
interests Of the CP. During their
regime the local didn't have
proper bylaws" nor were meet.
ings of the local properly anc
regularly advertised.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Carey Scheduled
For WFTU Meet

ASHIN TON, Jan. 21
(LPA) - CIO Secretary James
Carey and Michael Ross, CIO
director of international affairs
will sail for Paris on Jan. "a to
attend a session of the World
Federation of Trade Unions ex-
ecutive bureau.
At the bureaus last meeting
Carey secured permission over
Russian opposition to circulate
to all member unions the CLOS
reasons for supporting the Mar
shall Plan for European re-
covery.
Key issue at the February
meeting will be recognition of
the new Workers siren g t h
| (CGT-FO) movement in France,
It's leader, Leon Jouhaux, has
served as a member of the
WITH executive bureau. He
was elected to the bureau by
the French General Confedera-
tion of Labor (GGT) from which
he resigned following last years
abortive, Communicated general
strike to lead the CGT-FO.
Russian opposition to grant
ing admission to the CGT-FO j:
assured. How far n-Communist
unions will go in their support
of the French anti-Communist!
is not known. In telegram tt
its uropean representative
Elmer Cope, CIO has indicated
its confidence in Jouhaux per,
Sonally.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Trumdn Tex
Program Given
Chance
Continued from Page 1

While endorsing the national
application of the community
property" income tax principle
at some future date, Snyder said
it should not be accepted now as
it would reduce revenues and
97.5 per cent of the relief given
would go to families with in
comes over $4,000.
Truman Will Insist
1t is not clear, however, that
the Administration itself will in
sist upon Truman's proposal and
nothing but Truman's proposal.
In an attempt to reconcile the
southern wing of the Democratic
Party. Dingell, after introducing
the Administration m easur G
hinted that reduction of the $40
per person cut back to $40 would
result in keeping revenue at a
high enough point to permit
adoption of the community
property system THIS year.
But even If Truman's friends
accept this compromise at the
expense of American workers
and small farmers they will not
succeed In getting their measure
through Congress. because, the
Republicans will not accept the
excess profits tax. After Tru
mans state of the union mes
sage Its population by the north
ern Democrats Is impossible.
Net effect of the President
putting forward his own tax pro
gram may be TO force the Re
publicans to amend their bill t
provide slightly greater tax ne
lief to lower income groups, Sc
cure in the knowledge Truman
will veto any measure they pass
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Left Wins N. Y. Guild

NEW YORK GPA)--An op-
position slate of Is executive
committee members were elected
here last week overriding rec.
concentrations of the newly
elected officers of the New York
Newspaper Guild (CIO). The of.
ficers were elected just last
month on an anti-communist
ticket. Among those elected tc
the executive committee were
John T. McManuS, former presi
dent of the guild, and John F
Ryan, former vice-president. Both
had been defeated in last months
elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
You Can Cuss
On Picket Line,
So Ruled NLRB
Continued from Page 1

edifying. But the Examiner does
not presume that he is asked to
appraise the relative niceties of
picket-line parlance. A court
long ago said "the nomenclature
of the strike is not the language
of the parlor.'
'Name-calling here was pri-
marily no more than vocally
vented resentment against the
behavior of girls who, in the
opinion of those still adhering
to the strike, had become de-
serters. The Examiner discovers
nothing in the Act, as amended,
or in Congressional debates dur
ing its drafting, which deter
mines that name-calling as an
expression of opinion is an un-
fair labor practice.