davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-28
.Tanln1 Sworn In
AS Justice Of
DistriictCourt
Difference Of Opinion
Found on Pay Status
Of Interim Appointee

Edward A. Tamm, former FBI
official, today took the oath of Office
as an associate justice of District
Court.
As he took the oath, the status Of
his salary remained in doubt.
The new justice took the position
under an interim appointment by
President Truman after the Senate
Judiciary Committee failed to act
on his nomination for a regular ap-
pointment.
A difference of opinion developed
over the matter of salary, but, ac-
cording to one high authority, it
appears that Justice Tamm can be
paid the full $14,500 annual salary.
However, should he fail to get con-
firmation from Congress next year.
he would be compelled to return the
amount he has drawn, it was be-
ieved.
Sworn Before Jurists.
He was sworn in before the IL
jurists, sitting in general term OF
District Court, in courtroom
crowded with court officials, friends
and associates of the new justice.
Mr.. Tamm took the oath in solemn.
firm voice, repeating the words pro-
nounced by Chief Justice Bolitha j.
Laws.
The Department of Justice, where
Mr. Tamm was an assistant to FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover, was well
represented at the ceremony.
Mr.. Tamm's immediate family
witnessed the ceremony and posed
with him afterward for pictures.
They included his wife and their
children, Edward. jr,, IL, and Grace.
10. Also present was Mr.. Tamm's
brother Quinn, an inspector for
the FBI.
Court Soon to Recess.
AS a new associate justice, Mr..
Tamm probably will follow the ira
dition of all new jurists and sit on
the bench alongside veteran judges
for a while watching the procedure
OF elder justices.
District Court, however, soon Will
go into its recess for the summer
when only a few cases will come up.
Mr.. Tamm was presented to the
court by Solicitor General Philip B.
Pearlman. After he repeated the
oath he was gowned in the black
robe of a jurist.
! Attorney General Clark witnessed
the ceremony.
Salary Issue Debated.
. On the question of Justice Tamms
salary, wide difference Of legal
opinion exists.
| Officials of the Department OF
Justice, contend that Justice Tamm
can be paid now and retain his re-
numeration even If the Senate fails
to confirm his nomination.
On the other hand, other author
tiles insist that if the new judge Is
paid now and the Senate fails to
confirm him he would have to re-
fund his salary to the Government.
Still another authority insists
that under certain circumstances.
Judge appointed by the President
during a recess of Congress could
not be paid at all.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Two Members Sworn In
By Welfare Bourd

Two Board of Public Welfare
members, A. j. Driscoll and Mrs
Radford Moses, were sworn in at
the District Building today for new
six-year terms on the board.
The oath was administered by
G. NJ. Thornett, secretary to the
board. 1t will be the third term on
the board for Mr.. Driscoll and q
second for Mrs. Moses.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Motorboat DESTROYED
By Fire on Anacostia

An 18-fooe homemade motorboat
belonging to w. T. Daniel, a
plumber, of 1908 New Jersey avenue
Sc, was destroyed by fire on the
Anacostia River, near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad bridge, yesterday.
Firemen of Engine Company. No.
18, who responded to call to the
fire said it was caused by defective
bilge pump which apparently ig-
nited oily water around the Sea-
farers' Boat Club where the boat
was tied up.
The burning boat was cut loose
from its moorings to protect other
boats tied up at the club. The
charred hull floated across the
river.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
JeIIeff to Complete Shop
In Silver Spring by Fall

A Silver Spring unit of Frank R.
Jelleff, Inc, women's speciality store,
will be completed by September /,
Frank R. Jelleff, president, said
TODAY.
The store, at $685. Colesville road,
viii have two stories and basement.
with provision for future addition
of two more floors.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Important Notice

The telephone number for THE STAR is now STERLING
50Oo
which demanded additional trunk lines to provide prompt
service customers These trunk lines were
available Immediately the new Sterling exchange
so to call THE STAR for any reason-remember,
STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

County.
He was Robert
Joseph Cameron,
20, the son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
Willis Cameron,
COS Ga Ii a t / n
street NV.
Relatives said
Mr.. c a m e + o n
apparently was
stunned when he
struck an under
" a t er cbstruc-
ton. S e V e + a l
friends who ac-
companied him
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Navy Veteran browns
At MARYLAND Beach

BALTIMORE. June % LP.-Ed-
ward Patrick MCGUIRE. 27-year -old
Navy veteran from Rye. N. Y.
drowned yesterday while swimming
at Bay Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Son Of D. T.. Fireman,
NavyV browns
Diving From Boat

A young Navy veteran, son Of a
District fireman, drowned in the
South River yesterday afternoon
when he dived from a boat at Riva,
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Six japanese Miners Killed

TOKYO. June % t4',.-SiX Japa-
nese coal miners were killed and six
injured in Kyushu Island mine acci-
dents over the week end.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Monthly Meeting
OF Catholic School
League Wednesday

The monthly meeting of the
Catholic School League was held
in the library of the DIV ele-
mentarS school Wednesday al
$3.50 p. m. with Mrs. ]. J. Busso.
lati directing matters.
The meeting was opened with
prayer, Sister Angelica and Rev.
P. ]. Carey gave talks on 1.-THE
Lenten Season."
During the business period
Mrs. William A. Moncrief, gen.
eral chairman for the fourth an
nual carnival ball held recently
reported that ii was a bls
success and thanked all who
had helped to make it so.
A report on the weekly bingo
games was given by Mrs. Vincent
Moore, chairman of the ways and
means committee.
The entrance prize, which had
been donated by Mrs. Mat Sumo
dinger, was captured by Mrs. V.
L. Broome; the room prize went
to the second grade, taught by
Sister M. Miriam Therese.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Tigers Lose To
Indians, Girls
Win Over Biloxi


The Indians vanquished the Tt
gers on the hardwood Thursday
night when the Biloxi and Moss
Point basketball teams tangled
in a game which ended 1924.
But the Tigerettes evened things
up by defeating the Squaws by a
score of 1923.
Otis Shattles was out of the I'll
ger quintette which crippled the
team but Bobby Rouse did a good
job as substitute. J. T. Shepard
was high ore with 10 points.
Biloxi took the lead early and
at the half the score was 10 to
IA in favor of the Indians.
The girls did most of their
scoring in the first half with Love
Hudson high scorer with 10 points.
AT the half the team took the
floor and the last two quarters
saw a much tighter game.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Training Glasses
In Friendship
For Local Firemer

c. H. Whitaker of Jackson is
conducting a series of firemanship
training classes in P~ascagoula and
Moss Point this week. Glasses for
city and ingalls, shipyard firemen
of Pascagoula are held each day
and in Moss Point each night
through today, Friday.
Subjects studied include COM
ponent parts of fire and a COM
plete review of combustion,
methods of extinguishing, CLASH
fication of fires, fire extinguish-
ers, demonstration of gasoline, gas
fires and explosions, study of
minor tools and equipment, safe
ty practices and equipment, fric-
ton loss and fire stream pres
sures, ventilation, building inspec-
ton and rescue work.
This is the fifth year Mr..
Whitaker has conducted this
school in Pascagoula and Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Lucy Wright Circle
Hos Covered-Di
Luncheon Meeting

The monthly covered dish
luncheon of the Lucy Wright cir
Gle of the Woman's Missionary
society of Calvary Baptist church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Joe Browne, with Mrs. c. E. Mil
ton, circle chairman, in charge Of
the meeting.
A most interesting devotional
on Stewardship" was given by
Miss Alice Rae Tatum, of the
Young Women's auxiliary, who
was a guest.
Mrs. N. c. Riviere, president
of the Woman's Missionary o
ciety, led in prayer and Mrs. M.
S. Varnado, who was also a guest,
voiced another prayer.
The circle had the pleasure of
having a former member, Mrs.
S. B. Mason as a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Sad Sacks And
Eidorodo Top
Bowling Leagues

The sixth week of bowling finds
competition still keen among the
leaders of both leagues, with the
Sad Sacks remaining in the lead
in the City league and the Eldora-
do Cafe team still ruling the Com
mercial league.
The team standings in the
leagues are: City, Sad Sacks, Is
won, 5 lost; Pascagoula Electric,
IA won, 6 lost; Stokeley's Auto
Sales. 10 won, 10 lost; Banquet
Grocery and Elks, 8 won, IL lost;
American Legion, 5 won, Is lost;
Commercial, Eldorado Cafe, II
won, 3 lost; Standard Oil, IA won,
6 lost; Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and Life of Georgia, 9 won, II
lost; American Legion No. 2, Z
won, Is lost; and American Lee
gion No. /, a won, Is lost.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
MEETING OF. COMMUNITY
CHEST DIRECTORS

A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Pascagoula Com
munity Chest will be held on
Monday, February 16, at $3.50 at
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, R. B. McIlwain, president,
announced.
Both old and new members OF
the board are expected to attend.
Several matters of Importance
will be discussed the president
stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Charles Mitchell
Guest Speaker At
Moss Point Rotary

Charles S. Mitchell, prominent
local attorney, was guest speaker
at the regular luncheon meeting
of the Moss Point Rotary club
on Thursday.
Introduced by A. w. Head, Mr..
Mitchell made an inspiring and
timely talk on the price any ma
ton must pay for liberty. Faced
with the problem of restoring
freedom and liberty out of world
chaos, now is the time for Amer
lea to go steadily forward to-
ward the. ultimate goal, MI. Nit
chell pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
HITcHHIKER HURT

A man tentatively identified
as Alfred William Newman, Mills
Hotel, New York City. was found
lying in a ditch by the highway
between Pascagoula and Moss
Point Friday night suffering
from a broken leg apparently in
flicted by a hit and run driver,
State Highway Patrolman w. G.
Gray reported. The man was
taken to the Jackson County hos
pital in Stokes ambulance but.
according to Officer GRAY, he re-
fuses to talk or to eat. Papers in
his pocket gave his name as New
man. He appears to be about 81
years old, the patrolman said.
More than a million out-of-
state motor vehicles entered Cali
fornia in 1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
YOUTH ARRESTED

Roland Tobsan, 20 years old,
was returned to Pascagoula from
Birmingham, Ala, where police
officials said he confessed to
completely in the robbery of the
Eastlawn Dress Shop in Pasca-
goula. Charged with burglary
he was bound over under $500
bond to await action of the grand
jury. According to Leo Byrd,
deputy sheriff, Hobson said he
was with John Scarvey, who had
previously confessed to city po-
lice to that and several other
robberies, in the robbery of the
dress shop.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
Mrs. M. Hogstrond

Mrs. Maren Hagstrand, "a years
old. died Wednesday shortly after
noon at the home of her niece.
Mrs. Hans Pelle, on River Road.
A native of Denmark, Mrs. Hays
strand had lived in this country
since womanhood.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point by
the Rev. r. A. Graef. Interment
was in Griffin cemetery. Pail
bearers were Hans d: Nagaard,
Henry Wovncke, A. r. Buck,
f. Mortensen. V. Nielsen and
George d. Staples.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Legal Notice
IN THE cHANcERY COURT

IN lHk ChAnSEHt (Coat
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF E. E. KREBS. DECEASED,
No. 1882
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration to the undersigned.
Ray +. krebs. as Administrator of
the estate of r. E. Krebs. Deceased,
were issued by the Chancery Court
of Jackson County. Mississippi. on the
5th dav OF February. 1913.
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to have
same registered. probated and allowed
before the Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County. Mississippi. within six months
from this date, or same viii be for
ever barred.
Witness my hand. this the 8 day of
February, 1913.
RAY r. KREBs.
Administrator
80 2-l3. 20. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

In the absence of the presi-
dent, a. j. Franklin, Julian Riv-
ers presided over the meeting.
Visiting Rotarians from Pasca-
goula were Alton May, Roy Wing
field, Z. A. Parker and Jim
Stone. Other guests included Ro-
land Harper, honor high school
student of the month. and james
Harris, guest of F. w. Cirlot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Pascagoula Boys,
Girls Victorious
During Weekend

The Pantherettes added anoth-
er victory to their string Friday
night when St. Martin was defeat
ed 1875.
Plenty of action was witnessed
by the spectators as three dam
sells were elected from the game
because of personal fouls. Tommie
Watts led the scoring parade with
20 points dropped into the bucket.
Bond of st. Martin was second
with 19 points. Eleven of these
were from free shots. Miss Bond
had Is free throws in all, missing
only two.
At the end of the first quarter,
the Pantherettes led 1914, which
was not a very substantial lead
but in keeping with the way the
Pascagoula girls work. They get
a small lead at first and then keep
increasing that score. The second
quarter spelled disaster for St.
Martin for they scored not a sim
gle point while the Pantherettes
we're busy %conjuring up eight
points to lead 24-l4 at halftime.
During the third quarter, st. Mar
tin girls snapped with the Pan
therettes blow for blow and ST.
Martin marked up Is points and
Pascagoula, II. After such a fast
period neither side could hold the
pace and in the last quarter Pas
cagoula scored only seven and
st. Martin marked up 5.
During the current season the
three starting Pantherette for
wards have scored 372 out of a to-
tai of 391 points made by the
whole team. Tommie Watts has
$50 points, Faith Burnsed, 143,
and Margie Moore, 10.
Although the Panthers have
been defeated three times this
season, no team has beaten them
twice and in the second encount-
er with Hattiesburg the Tigers
were beaten 1929 in a robust
go-round at the Hattiesburg gym
Friday night.
The "B" boys Jared slightly
worse-enough worse to be beat
en- 27-35. A misunderstanding
on the policy of time keeping re-
suited in the last four minutes
running out without the clock
being stopped, as is customary,
at every foot of the referees whis-
tie.
The varsity game was played
in probably the best high school
gym in the state. The Panthers
were hot and they were never
more than eight points behind.
Hattiesburg scored first but by
the end of the first quarter the
score was tied TT. The Tigers
nwereeable to move three points
ahead of the stubborn Panthers
at halftime with a reading of
1912.
Every Pascagoula game has re-
suited in a second half spectacle
that is creditable to any team. At
the start of the half Hattiesburg
started racing their motor. They
went swiftly ahead SO fast that
the Panthers were left hanging
on the ropes. When the four-min-
ute rest period came, something
happened. Points started flowing
into the Pascagoula basket like
water from a jug. Every boy on
the team made points. So many
points that Hattiesburg could do
nothing but stand by and look
as Pascagoula scored ten points
without losing possession of the
ball, except for scant seconds.
MARROW Miller and Stiglets tied
for high scoring honors with IL
points each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
MRS HANS

Mrs, Rudolph Hans who passed
away Friday. died at her resi-
dence in Pascagoula instead of at
the Jackson County hospital as
was given to the newspaper in
the original account of her death.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
HUNTING. FISHING GROUP

The Jackson County Hunting
and Fishing Association will meet
Tuesday, February II, at 7:45 p.
m. at the Jackson County court
house in Paseagoula, A. M. Pei
ham, president, announced Thurs
daY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
PEG GUEST A TEA

Chapter c, PEG, will preside
over a guest day tea at the home
of Mrs. E. L. Brantley. COL So.
Pascagoula street next Tuesday,
when each member will be per-
mitted to bring guests.
Mrs. c. W. Fewel. Jr., is in
charge of program arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Mercury IS sold by the flask
which contains about 10 pounds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

In Russian, red means beauti-
full.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

Your choice of plain whites or
colors. Everyone man-sized.
Csc up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
JAW Supportss.
CIO Decisions
Stand Taken On
Truman Endorsement

The UAW-CIO will fully and
actively support the national
political decisions made today
by the Executive Board of the
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations, Walter p. Reuther,
UAW-CIO President said today.
The CIO Executive Board has
officially indorsed President
Truman in his bid for re-elec-
ton.
Secretary Treasurer Emil
Macy and Vice-President John
w. Livingston, who represented
UAW- -CIO at today's Executive
Board meeting in Washington
both voted with the majority.
Their votes were cast in accor-
dance with the wishes of the
UAW-CIO international Execu-
tive Board, which had been
polled by telephone.
Reuther said that none of the
UAW Boards % members ia
vored Dewey or Wallace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

American Can Company
Spicer Manufacturing Co.
Spicer Manufacturing Office
Acklin Stamping Co.
Ayling g. Reichert Co.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Bliss E. w. Foundry
DeVilbliss Co.
Commercial Metals Treating Inc
Ensign Foundry Co.
Industrial Heat Treat
Laclede Christy Clay
Rathbun Jones Engr. Co.
Swartzbaugh Mfg. Co.
Toledo Pipe Threading Co.
Toledo Porcelain Enamel
Toledo Pressed Steel
WHY'S Overland Motors
Toledo Scale Co.
Surface Combustion
American Floor Surface Mach.
Associated Products, Inc.
Banting Co.
Baron Steel Co.
Bingham Stamping Co.
Burt Foundry Co.
Butcher & Hart Mfg. Co.
City Machine and Tool
Darling & Co.
Fort Pitt Steel Corp.
International Harvester
S. M. Jones Co.
Abe Wilk Trucking CO.
National Supply Co.
Peters Stamping Co.
Plaskon Div. OOF)
Toledo Developing & Mfg. Co.
Toledo Stamping & Mfg. Co
Toledo Metal Furniture
Toledo Standard Commute
Toledo Steel Tube Co.
Toledo Wire Products
Welever Piston Ring {
c. E. Conkey Feed Co.
Local IA
American Swiss Co.
A. p. Parts
Bunting Brass
Chevrolet
Kent Owen Machine
Marleau Hercules
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Big Anti.Hehsri Vote;
labor Candidate Wins
Lucille Sovoia He's
Morqin Of $1,000

NEW ORLEANS (LPA)-In
a surprising show of strength,
Lucille Savoie, candidate of
or9gnized labor rolled up a
vote of $4,000 against Rep. F.
E. Herbert, the Long machines
candidate for Congress in last
weeks Louisiana Democratic
primaries. Herbert won with
100000 votes, but unionists ex-
pressed encouragement at the
size of the vote they got out in
view of the fact that the late
Huey "Kingfish" Longs son
headed the ticket on which Her
bert ran.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

up ducks for the Communists to
knock down.
American policy is firm on
t h Berlin frontier. There is
little danger that we shall re-
treat, for we know that to fall
back from that outpost of free
dom would be to perpetrate an
other Munich and bring World
War III tragically near. But we
must be wise as well as firm.
We must understand that we
are refending the future at Ber-
lin, not the discredited past Of
Nazi cartels a n d monopolies
t h t helped Hitler to power.
We must understand that the
Marshall Plan is massive tool
that we can uOse either to
create the economic basis for en-
during peace or to throw mil
lions of taxpayers dollars down
the biggest rathole ever devised
in the history of mankind.
We of t h e American labor
movement, both A. F. of L. and
c. I. o., are determined that
the Marshall plan must succeed.
We are appointing ourselves its
watchdogs and we are setting up
our own organization, in COOP
Grafton with European unionists
from the Marshall Plan coun-
tries, to see to it that it does
succeed.
! urge that the American
people as a whole shoulder this
task of making t e Marshall
Plan the great contribution to
world peace that it can be. The
decision to make this practice
of the Marshall Plan square
with its theory will be made in
Europe, or in Washington. It
must be made in the minds of
the American people, whose
sons will have to fight another
war if Western Europe is not
helped to health and unity and
freedom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
$4,000 Toke Part
In Parade
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
land was first, Acklin second and
Unitcast, third. Y
The WHY'S float, in winning
first prize had as its theme the
importance of voting on election
day.
Theme Of Parade
The spectators lining the pa
rade route caught on to the
theme of the parade as hundreds
of buttons, reading "Elect Tom
Burke to Congress" made an ap-
pearance on coat lapels, dresses
and neckties.
The marchers equipped with
signs such as Good Bye Homer,
Sweep Ramey Out" and others
were prominently displayed
along the line of march. Topped
with balloons and other placards
signifying that the labor men
and women have taken the CONF
ing election seriously.
Outstanding among individual
marchers and floats were pla-
cards and banners printed calling
attention of Tom Burke as can
didate for Congress on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
Judges naming the winning
floats were Michael Disable,
Mayor of Toledo; Judge Stanley
Grzezinski and Attorney Edward
Lamb. The reviewing stand was
located at 10th and Madison
Avenues.
1t was a record turnout with
135 CIO Units in the parade and
the AFL having 80 marching
units.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

Toledo Machine g. Tool
Dura Co., Local 16
Unitcast Corp, Local 4S
Lima Hamilton Corp, Local 10t
Lynch Mfg, Local 110, Defiance
Ohio
Auto-Lite, Local 446, Fostoria
Auto-Lite, Local $40, Fostoria
Spark Plug Div.
Seneca Wire, Local IT'S, Fos-
toria
Universal Cooler, Local $50
Marion, Ohio
Superior Coach, Local TIL,
Lima, Ohio
McCord Radiator, Local $50
Wauseon, Ohio
Square Deal Body, Local 925,
Delta, OOhio
Ohio Steel Foundry, Local 975,
Lima, Ohio
Isaly Dairy, Local 750, Marion,
Ohio
New Departure, Local 913,
Sandusky, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
Shop Contract Agreements
Settled Are Herein Listed

AS reported date As shop Units in Local have signed
their new with Fl others in the Region 2B
which includes Toledo have approved their agreements
The wages increases granted range from Is cents
up to 38 cents an hour Office and skilled workers
grants from $18 to $48 month in many instances being
salary jobs
Listed are the shops in Units and Local which have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
YWCA
Affiliate With
New Union
Break Is Over
Left Wing" Policies

NEW YORK (LPA)-Natior A
al officials of the Younsc
Women's Christian Association
last w e e k signed a collective
bargaining agreement with the
Social Service Employees Union,
an affiliate of the Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuild-
ing Workers-CIO. The YWCA
workers broke with the pro-
Wallace United Office & Pro-
fessional Workers-CIO over the
left wing policies of its
leadership. UOPWA unsuccess-
fully urged its former members
to vote mo union" in an NLRB
election which followed.