davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Bank Women Name
Miss Burwe|I 10 Hiqh
Convention Post
By Nelson M. Shepard

Miss S. Winifred Burwell, assist
ant trust officer of the National Me-
tropolitan Bank, has been appointed
Washington representative on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

.in Bankruptcy Or reeeiysrsnip: or 1ein1
secu1Yties Assumed By such companies;
Rates OF dividends in the toresoins ts5le
are annual disbursements oaseo on tne
Ia 81 quarterly or semfannual oeciafatlon
T1nless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not inclndsd Ais o.s s1t e
stoeF Declared or paid 80 far this year
Psyable IN stock 9 Paid last year, De
elared or paid after stock dividend or
sniff IN K Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year wv With warrants. Nv
without warrants. PAYABLE In stock.
exact cash valus undetermined on deciars-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
BOND SUMMARY
d By the Associated Press. }

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the, net change from the previous
weeks close.
Stock and Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept 4 dP,.-With long
weekend holiday coming up the grain
market was allowed to drift today. 1t
drltted lower.
There was no real pressure on the mar
ket but demand was very light. Some
selling in wheat came from the Southwest,
and this cereal was the weakest on the
board. The July. la49. contract fell more
than cents at times
Corn acted better than wheat Prices
in the cash market were little easier but
did not duplicate yesterdays sharp break.
Oats eased under the brunt Of fairly heavy
Rye dropped bit, while soybeans showed
little change.
..a0s4: corn was ss lower to ). hisher.
September 6%ls 81; oats were II. to 3
cents lower, September 71ASss: rye was
h4-lis lower, December 55S4; and soy
beans were Il higher, November 249,
In the cash market No. l yellow corn
sold al .92l@ to 93 This was about IN
line with yesterdays late sales, but down
few cents from early sales Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

No wheat; corn, No. yellow 92Ha -93;
No. ., %; No. 3. 90; oats No. | heavy
mixed, 74l2; No. ] white 76l2; No. 3. rs;
barley, mating. .20-62 nominal: feed,
.05-26 nominal; field seed, per hundred
weight nominal; sweet clover, Al 0043 90;
timothy. q so Id 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05
Business Trends for Week
Washington Stock Exchange

Compiled Exchange onctalsJ
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 194s Up TO
INCLUDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-05

. Plus extra Or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
DEM Calls for 'Humanics
In EmpIoye Programs

Government and industry are
equally guilty in placing too much
emphasis on mechanics and not
enough on "humanics," in the opin-I
ion of F. A. DEM, president of the
National Association of Suggestion
Systems.
"Humanics" in Mr.. DEM diction-
airy, means personnel understanding.
Mr.. DEM is in Washington this
week, meeting with Government and
industry groups in the interest Of
promoting employe suggestion pro-
grams.
The way Mr.. DEM sees 1t, prob
ID Af government and industry
are much the same.
Both are inclined to get tangled
IN red tape" he said, "and both
have to deal with management sup
ervisors and employees"
Mr.. DEM is visiting here under
the sponsorship of the Budget Bu-
reau. Yesterday he addressed a
group of Commerce Department
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mrs. Kirby Named Winner
OF Poetry Society Award

A Bethesda housewife, Mrs. Paul
L. Kirby, $3.50 Edgemoor lane, has
been named winner of the Poetry
Society of Americas 1947 award.
Mrs. Kirby, who has had many of
her poems published in The Star,
will receive the societys 500 first
prize for her 35-line poem THE
Shape of Wind"
Because she is convalescing from
recent attack of influenza, Mrs.
Kirby will not be able to receive
the award at the Society's annual
luncheon In New York Sunday.
Mrs. Kirby, her poems are pub
lished under the name Inez Barclay
Kirby, Is the mother of two sons
who served in World War II. Her
husband is member of the District
Board of Public Welfare. She has
won many previous prizes for her
poetry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Three Policemen TO Face
Conduct CHARGE Tomorrow

Three police privates will appear
before a police trial board in the
Municipal Center tomorrow to-
answer charges of misconduct.
They are Robert j. Wagner, of
No. 10 Precinct; jerome j. Jones,
of No. 10, and Robert c. Redding of
No. 5.
Pvt. Wagner is charged with con-
duct prejudicial to the good order
and discipline of the Police De-
partment on December 81.
e. Pvt. Jones is charged with making
untruthful statements to his SUI
periors, conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger, maltreatment and unnecessary
violence toward a prisoner on jan
uary and using his revolver I'M
necessarily.
Pvt. Redding is charged with
failure to communicate with his
station. failure to patrol his beat
constantly and, neglect of duty on
November %, conduct unbecoming
an officer and inefficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Floor and Table Lamps
and Shades Reduced

Lomps
1 Three-candle English Bronze Table Lamp
with dark red metal shade. Was $3.50.
/ Tan Leather Table Lamp In melon
shape Antique gold-color paper parchment
shade and 8-inch reflector. Was 1875.
NOW %Gs'oV
1 Tall Leather Lamp in dark green. Gold
colored paper parchment shade and 8-inch
reflector Was $3015. Now -------- $3.50
Dark Red Leather Certified Junior Floor
Lamp and matching paper shade. Was $26.
Shodes
1S-inch White Opaque Shades with gold
color trim Were 81 Now ----------- $3.50
1 8x18-inch Scored Paper Parchment Shade
in green and cream. Decorated. Was $3.50.
1 14-inch Scored Paper Parchment Shade
in cream color with wine and gold-color
trim. Was IS. Now $3.50
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Boudoir Choirs

bouoor ShoirS
1 Blue Rayon Satin. Was $63 Now $3.50
1 Gold -colored Cotton. Was $22. Now $11
1 Gray Floral Chintz Was SIS. Now $50
1 Modern Cotton Cherry colored Stripe
Was $3.50. Now $21.75
/ Wine Striped Rayon. Was $3.50. Now, SIS
Lime and White Floral Chintz. Was $44.
Now 80
/ Oak Side Chair. Was $3.50. Now -$7.95
1 Walnut Side Chair. Was SIS. Now 1895
I Mahogany finish Side Chair. Was $3.50.
Vanity Benches-h price and less
1 Gray Enamel. Was $1450. Now----$2.95
1 Gray Walnut Was $3.50. Now-----$9.75
/ Blond Mahogany. Was $18. Now, 50
/ Mahogany finish. Was $3.50. Now----$2.95
1 Blond Mahogany. Was $40. Now------$ $40
l Oak. Was $3.50. Now-------------$S.7 5
Framed Mirrors-h price and less
1 Large Walnut. Was $28 Now---$1 4
Mahogany. Was Sits. Now-------Ss.75
1 Blond Oak. Was $40. Now $40
Mahogany finish. Were Sc. Now-----$2.95
2 Mahogany-finish. Were $17.50. Now---$S.75
l Mahogany finish. Was SIS. Now-----S7.50
/ Mahogany finish. Was $22. Now------$11
l Maple. Was $40. Now $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
DRAPERIES

so Poirs of Hand screened Print Cretonne
Droperies with pinoh-pIeot tops, FIorol
design on white, gold, blue or rose grounds.
2s4 yards long, Were Sl4.95 and ee5:
Nov S7o5
IS Poirs of Printed Chintz Droperies with
q foroI pottern on natural ground.
Ruffled. w yards long. Were $40 s.:
18 Poirs of Ruffed Chntz Droperies with
floral stripes on white ground. 274 yords
long, Were $3.50. Now SS.so
so Poirs of Printed Royon FoIe Droperes
in a cornotion pottern Ruffled Royon
lining. White, blue and oquo grounds:
254 yords long. Were S24.o5. Now $11.S5
w&L-curtains and Draperes, Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
'Huqqonuh' to Be Topic

"The Hagganah Is I Known IT.
will be the subject to be discussed
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the Agu-
oath Achim Congregation, 9O9
Quackenbos street NV. The speaker
will be Abraham Kipperman, re-
Gently from Haifa, Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Bed Pillows, Boudoir Chairs, Framed Mirrors
and Bedroom Pieces Reduced

Bed Pillows
Is of 800 waterfowl feathers and 20%
down. 21x27 Cotton ticking. Were $40.
Now $o.S5
Is of 500 duck feathers and 1919 down.
21x27. Were $12.67. Now-------------$7.95
Miscellaneous Pieces
1 Modern Blond Oak Vanity with large
mirror Was s115.50. Now S79
/ Modern Mahogany Vanity and Mirror. Was
1 Modern Blond Mahogany Vanity and
Hanging Mirror Was $67. Now $19.75
1 Dark Oak Dresser Base. Was $40. Now,
$3.50
2 Hand-painted Dover Chests. Were $s1.
Now $39
W&I-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Soto Pillows, Hossoeks,
Curtains, Fabrics Reduced


Soto Pillows
SO Cotton and Rayon Pillows, slightly soiled
or water marked. Were $2.75 to $475.
$l.zo 70 ~
Simulated Leather Hossoeks
!, in blue and cream Damaged. Was $40.
Now -
1 in green and eggshell Damaged. Was $40.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -------------~.
l in brown shopworn. Was SO. Now S.
1 in red. Damaged. Was $7.95. Now $685.
/ in eggshell. Damaged. Was $3.50. Now.
$275
I In eggshell Damaged. Was 1895. Now 81
in tan. shopworn. Was $685. Now---@
Curtoins
so Pairs of Flock-design Tailored Rayons in
eegshell. 78x44. Were $3.50 Now --S2.95
so Pairs of Pin-dot Cotton Marquisettes with
narrow r7lf1e Red or blue dots. So inches
long Were $3.75. Now ---------------Sl .S5
Miscellaneous
200 Lengths Of Cretonnes and Curtain Fab
RIGS in assorted patterns and colors,
Il to n of
Pairs of Rayon Repp Pleated Draperies in
olive green With separate fiat valances
Used for display. AS are. Were $12.95.
i Rayon Moire Bed Rest in gold color. Soiled
and damaged Was $3.50. Now--------$5
W&L-Curtains and Draperies,
Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Ends Bad Case OF
Irregularity

II used to have to take 8 or 4 pills
regularly for constipation. Then I
made KELLOGG ALL-BRAN my break
fast cereal and it proved to be a real
rec1,latorp TT YOUR diet lacks hulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

for normal elimi-
nation, eat an
ounce of Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN every
day in milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If you are
not satisfied after
10 days, send the
empty carton to
the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Opportunity to Save Substantially
Clearance Curtains, Droperies, Bedspreods
CURTAINS

CURTAINS
20 Poirs Of White RuffIed Oreondy Cur
tons with embroidered ruffIe. IVA yards
LONG. Were S33. Now --------$z4.75
so Poirs of RuffIed Cotton Morquisette Cur
tons in q pin and flock dot design. Va
yards long. Were $3.50. Now ---S5.sS
so Poirs of RuffIed Royon Morquisette Cur
tons in champagne color. w yards long.
Were $3.50 Now -------------Se.Z5
BEDSPREADS
80 Chintz Bedspreods with fIoro design
on noturoI ground Single and double
sizes. Were $loo5. Now------S14.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Hond- hooked Woods
Colonial designs in deep pastel colOrs.
l. 4x6. Was $3.50. Now -$26.s5
Is, 3x5. Were $3.50. Now-----------$ls.s5
Is, 3Ox54 Were $3.50. Now---------S 17.s5
1, 2x4. Was $1795. -$lo.S5
Loop twist and Shoe Cottons
2, 24x48. Were $685.. Now 1920
S, 20x30. Were $295. Now------------$1.49
:, 24x42 Were $4.95. Now-------------$2.s5
2, Axe Were $685.. Now ,----------$l4.so
2, 6xa Were 1855. Now T---------- sZf
2, 8x1o Tumbletwists, used for display. Were
s92. Now Observation-Disclosures ---$4s.5o
Broided Cotton OvoIs
3, 2x3. Were $685.. Now --------------$ls5
3, 3x5 Were $8.75.
1, 3x5. Was $1095. Now--------------$7.So
wSI-F1oorcoverings Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
1000 Yards Tubular Jersey or
has sold all season at $1'5 and $2's

A wonderful opportunity to noke most attractive clothes
attractive savings
Black light brown
Jersey 500 White pastel red and kelly
and 59 fur Heather pink
81 inches wide.
-rrexF sF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KEI.LoGG's
ALL-BRAN today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Jacob Lapinsky Dies
In New York

Word was received of the death
in New York City of Jacob Lapin-
sky, 81, former resident of this
city for 20 years.
Mr.. Lapinsky came here during
the boom and was active in real
estate and insurance circles. He
was a developer of Jacksonville
Beach Park and a charter men,
Der of the Jacksonville Jewish Gen.
ter. He returned to New York in
1874.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Lapinsky; daughter, Mrs.
Miriam Chavin; a son, Sam Lapin-
sky; four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held in New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
National Conference To Study Israel
Economic Needs To Be Held Nov. IN

With the express view of ex-
ploring Israels economic prob
lens and potential solutions the
Zionist Organization of America
yesterday announced that it will
hold a National Economic Affairs
Conference at the Waldorf As
toria on Sunday, November 14th.
The conference will be highlight-
ed with addresses by DR.. Emanuel
Neumann, President of the Zion
list Organization of America, and
DR.. Israel Goldstein, Treasurer
of the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine.
The salient feature of the all
day conference will be the for
mutation of plans calling for the
mobilization of all ZOA districts
and regions throughout the coun-
try to stimulate investment of
private capital in the new State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schain an
nounce the birth of son, born on
November 6, 1913 at the Rich
mond, Va. Medical College Hos
pital. Mrs. Reta Coonin Schain is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zell
Coonin of Norfolk. Mrs. Coonin is
a sister of Mrs. M. Margol of jack
sonville. Samuel Sonny Schain
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Schain, 1887 Haldemar Terrace in
Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

The Y.M.H.A. continued on top
of the loop by whipping the Cen
ter Mems Club Tigers two. games
out of three. Eli Edwards of the
"Y" broke the current record for
individual high score by posting
a ga for single game, replacing
Ernie Lebedin, whose PA of last
week was the previous high mark.
Mel Hollins of the "Y" and Leon
ard Weinberg of the J.W.V. each
came through with a 217 to tie for
second honors.
The Center Mems Club Lions
rOared to two out of three VIC
tory over the Temple team and
gained a tie for second place with
the Amigos, who scored two wins
out of three over the Masada
NOnists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
Zionists Call Upon
Truman

CONTINUED from Page One)
actions with the policy statements
of President Truman? Only a few
days ago the President declared:
I'm going to do the very best I
can to carry out the Democratic
platform as 1 promised all over
the country The plank on Israel
is an important part of that plat
FORM"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grossman
announce the birth of a son, Rob-
ert Jerome, on Monday, November
1. Mrs. Grossman is the former
Miss Wylda Stillman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12
JEWISH WAR VETERANS WIN 3 GAMES
IN JEWISH BOWLING LEAGUE

The Jewish War Veterans bowling team the
eight organizations in the Jewish Bowling League
of its three played Monday night
Alleys defeating the Bnai Birth boys
j. W. v. to out of the cellar position standings
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-11-12

A re-check in the figures of the
third game the previous week in
which the B'nai Birth was alleged
to have won two out of three with
the Center Mems Club Tigers re-
vealed that the Tigers nosed out
the B. BIS, according to Dave Ar
mel, league president. Mr.. Armel
urges all team captains to double
check all final figures before turn
ing them in. A B'nai Birth play
er, thinking his team had won,
carelessly threw the last ball of the
game down the alley. 1t turned
out that a carefully thrown ball
would have won the game. There's
a moral to this somewhere.
The standing of the eight teams
as corrected is now as follows:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

A dead man walked the pic.
ket lines. beside tight-lippeds
qrim-faced men and women.
His name was on every lip
Sanfo Cicardo. packinghouse
worker.
His fellow workers walked
the picket lines in bitter ST.
lence. nodding assent to the
words of their leader. H b
March, district director of The
United Packinghouse Workers
tCIol:
This is plain case of MUIR
der. The packers and the city
administration will have to
take the consequences of this
wanton killing"
Armour & Co.. with an army
of cops to do its bidding. had
decided it was going to break
the picket line. and that moth
ing would stop it-not even the
body of Santo Cicardo.
The 38-Year-old worker had
left his wife and child just a
couple Of hours earlier at his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

The inquiry board admitted
that even if all contentious Of
the union were not conceded in
negotiation, "an increase of more
than nine cents but less than
20 cents would be justified"
Some quick statistical juggling
was apparently done by Police
Commissioner Prendergast, or the
Tribune, in announcing prepara-
tions for the grand re-opening
at Armour's that didn't come off.
For bipartisan primary day he
announced that 100 cops would
be detached from strike service
in the packinghouse area, and de-
tailed to the polling places, 1eav-
ing 1000 on duty at the strike
scene.
BUT his Tribune re-opening
announcement set the police total
in the strike area at only 1,400
men. This discrepancy of 1900
mislaid cops is still to be ex-
planned.
But whether there were 1,400
or 2,700 cops watching the pick
cts, packinghouse workers like
Lloyd Adams and others were on
the bricks to stay until the COM
panies yielded something SUBJ
stantial in the way of a wage
increase. Lloyd and hundreds of
others like him on the picketlines
were getting just over a dollar
an hour-$42 a week, when they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Sunfo cieurdIo victim Of creed

home at loss Milwaukee av.
He didn't know that the pack
ers' greed would prevent him
from seeing them again.
AT 1880 in the morning. fol-
lowing the plan worked out
by cops and packers. Stephen
Bruins. of Versailles. Ohio. start
ed TO drive his empty trailer
truck toward the picket line
outside Armour's soap works at
at 3lst pl. and Benson ST.
On the curb stood reporters
and photographers from the
daily newspapers. tipped off
that this was the place where
they would get their big story
Of the day.
They got il.
AS Bruins approached the
second picket line. Capt.
George Barnes. chief of the
hated labor detail called out
to him:
Speed up! Speed up!"
In his path was Santo Ci-
cardo. but that didn't matter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Packing strike
Back to work move No. 683
fizzles just like the rest

clearinghouse workers began
their sixth week on the bricks
with the biggest concentration of
pickets yet seen before the gates
of the Armour, Swift and Wilson
plants. The mobilization signal
for the assembly was sounded by
the Chicago Tribune on the pre-
ceding Sunday, which made its
sixth consecutive announcement
of packers back-to-work move
ment.
Such movements" are nothing
new to United clearinghouse
Workers (CIO). Armours' espe-
ciaIly has been attempting to
foment such movements ever
since the strike began. After de-
livery of the board of inquiry
report on the strike, which found
that san increase of more than
20 cents could be justified" in
packing, Armour's representa-
tives made the gesture of at
tending one negotiating session.
Then they walked, announced
they intended to resume opera
TONS"
NEGOTIATIONS with Swift
continued, with the unions lead
ers adhering to the U. S. Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics budget
on which they had based their
contention that clearinghouse
workers are long overdue wage
rise of at least 20 cents an hour.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
"A INSIDE LAsoR
BY Pop DEARBORN
Who stole the nome?

@ EVERAL communications concerning the of this
~ column have been received from New York and other
centers from where column bearing the title and writ
ten by character named Victor Resel Gas in weaseD syn
Gated For the record hen this column had the first
months in of its adoption by the aforesaid coumnist
who be said to be inside labor like gernand for the
purpose
Another letter takes exception the handling of last weeks
note the printers pckene holiday during Chicagos Demo-
tcRepubcan primary compostor contests the statement
made here that the intention of the holiday dsquay
printers from signing third party petitions"
While he fatty that "this statement is not true"
he qualities this with the admission that "here few
union whose purpose SUCH" Further he says:
"The fact that the choice between McCormicks Re-
publican machine and the Democratic machine supported by
opportunity
register antnuncon vote not clear to of
leaders,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

worked a full week, which wasn't
usual.
The companies contend that
they pay workers around $4,000
a year-as against the findings
of the union, taken from COM
pany figures and the testimony
of union members, that actual
payments come to between $2,172
and $2,185 annually. And even
these amounts are not take-home
pay.
WORKING conditions and pay
rates, the union said, account for
the packing having one of the
hig h est turnover" rates in
American industry. Unhealthy
working conditions, low pay and
heavy work cause a turnover Of
nearly 80 packinghouse employees
out of every 100 hired.
For these reasons, and for the
milk they can't buy their kids,
the food they produce but can't
afford, the packinghouse work.
ers were solid on the line. Ar
mour, Swift, Wilson were count
ing on hunger to break the strike.
But the clearinghouse workers
know hunger-know it as an old
ally Of the packing companies.
That's why the lines are solid
before the gates in the stock
yards.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

Any union member who reads the daily newspapers knows
that 1.-THE assault organized labor beginning with
of the Taftartey Act has mounted to frenzy of in
functions facndng boards newspaper strkebreang sto
ries and the of that old reliable device the edhun
The miners ugged with injunction for their refusal
to work until the operators complied with the terms of their
contract clearinghouse workers sold down the by
facning board that put the emphasis the inadequate
nine cents an hour proposed by Armour, Swift Wilson.
And last week Robert NJ Denham himself general counsel
for the TaHarey labor board in Chicago beat the
big bass drum for pushing redhn beyond compliance
with Section 9H-the nConmunist affidavit section
ut is not enough to just organization in comp
with the law Denham declared. "The world events
of the last few weeks impress firmly than anything
could the necessity for keeping labor clean
and clear of the of Communsc influences at all
times The must be swept outas well the middle
of the floor that is always in plain sight"
Denham means by 'red" anyone who counses the kind
of militant picketne struggle that built the CO. Those who
picked him for the position he holds aim the destruction Of
the free trade union social struggling
better life They began with the usual tactic of further split
ting the already divided American labor movement into
plying and complying unions They found willing tools
the compers undertake raids the noncompers