davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
3-year- olds and upward; about 4Ha fur.
PARK Buckle Ssheridan> 1880 s.9oo 44f ! e
Audible (Meyerhoffe) SOC
Also ranwLicorice. Grecian Breeze. Fo-
media, Sporting Code and Buck Rake.
SECOND RAcE.Purss; $1,000; claim n:
She's Scotch CRivera> 4.eo 3.4o go
lnSnsse Time. tMsSyssrh0ffer' G:sSss $50
Also ranWshadow Dance. Mixman. Billy
Bitz, Ringalong, Rolling Bar.
DAILY double paid $54.S0)
THIRD RAcE-Purse: 81 900; claiming
3.year-olds and upward; "a miles, les, ,.o
Gsis0SHG gay win tSifh@on0' GMiIleH ''o0 s.so
Prospect Boy, ship's Mate and Juke Box
FOURTH RAcE-purse. 81 200: claim
Tesrdrop as asns Snd up eNpt S 4S @
Gallant (Sheridan) 1880 $50
Miss Pidgeon fBaouris) TAO
Also ranNBegsars Last, waygood Girl
Spread Wings, Galaxy, Eauinow.
FIFTH RACFPurse, 81 200; claiming
3-year-olds and up: about 8 furlongs.
Sweet Melody (O'Brien) 22.40 7.s0 $50
Fenty O. tMonteiro) 800 2.2O
Innersole (Richmond) ESQ
Also ran-Arrow Courier, Alimony, La
vega, Battle Sandals and Bar-Ma-Pat.
SIXTH RACE - Purse, 81 200; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; about z furlongs.
Count Display (Sheridan) $50 40 3.6C
Big Elm (Rivera) 7.SO $40
Also @ei ranssister Leona, Match. Rinsside
Table. Flobuck and Last Endeavor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; about
French Lure Austin) 1880 $50 2.sC
Gordon Owens ESQ go
Blue Egret posher) 300
Time. :2S%s.
Also ran-Grandpa Jim. M Derby Day
Fire High. Friendly Miss and Love Story
EIGHTH RACE-Purse ST., 200: claiming
3;year -olds and upward: 1rs ID miles nm
The Shot Mckinney 1900 900 4.6I
Winged Heels CLaw) 800 3.2C
Winterberry Downs) $50
Time 1905.
dom, Our Bid and Rendova.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Williams, 1863, Third
To Win Batting Title
lin A. |. Fourth Time

Ted williams, Boston,s willowy
slugger, became the third player in
American League history to capture
the loop batting championship four
or more times when he compiled a
1863 average last season.
Official American League batting
records released today gave Williams
his fourth batting title. Harry He'll
mann also won the league crown
four times, while Ty Cobb holds
the record with 12'titles.
Williams also led the league in
doubles with A. Tommy Heinrich
of the New York Yankees was tops
in triples with IA and Joe DiMaggio
of the Yankees paced the home run
blasters with 80. Heinrich also led
the league in runs scored with 1873.
Bob Dillinger OF the st. Louis
Browns, a 1921 hitter who currently
is being sought by several clubs,
paced the league in hits with 207
and also was the loops speediest
with % stolen bases.
WaShington'S batting ngureS were
distressing. The Mats were last in
team batting with .244 average
and swatted only 81 home runs as
compared to the 155 hit by Cleve-
land, league leader in that depart
ment. The Mats led in stolen bases
with 76.
Ed Stewart, outfielder obtained
from the Yankees, led the Mats
regulars with a .278 average. No
other Washington regular topped
.260, with Mark Christman, veteran
shortstop, the second best with .259
Evening star., 1948-12-12
AIexandrian Ahead
In Dinghy Races
Name and Club
Special Dispatch TO The star

MAYO, Md, Dec. 11.-Joseph
Kraft of Alexandria, Va, held a
two-point lead over Jack Wright
of Philadelphia at the halfway
mark in the second annual Penguin
dinghy regatta sponsored by the
Baltimore and West River Penguin
fleets.
Without taking a single first DUR
ing four races sailed on South
River near here, Kraft rolled up 81
points. Other high scorers were
Wright, 20; DR.. Walter Lawson
washington, %, and Frank Kraft
Alexandria, 26 points.
Hard luck dogged Runyon Collie
of West Chester, Pa, national class
champion. He started late in the
first race, fouled out in the second
won the third event and, ther
dropped to about 10th place in ths
fourth race
Collie, accordingly, was way dowr
in the 14-boat fleet. With foul
races to 60 tomorrow, however, HI
has a chance to recoup.
The fleet sailed in a 10-mile
southerly that was ideal for thu
little craft.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Tropical Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres:

FIRST RAcE-Purse., $4,000; claiming;
S,year.olds and upward; " miles.
Mauassp1z Nassns 1TrCmbisS eMfbGioy' @So 1888 $seo SS
c0ld Fimsa Ray !, !ss4sons> ?s4 4so
Kay, Fasrace: seth's Bomb, 1ff Trimdem. Al.
pine Astarte, Kings Coup and Liberty Babe.
T., SECOND EsAAcE-Purss: sA s2,aoo; sl.im-
EIsn"fss Film ss.rnsi SShSsg:.s; s4:.S:, so sSS
Also s' ran-Jay Forest. Dainty Red.
Windswept, Fairanht, Jury R.. Ferry Pilot,
S0Ss' Day sosbis paid rs sla s6 P0
THIRD RAcE-purse, 1000; claiming;
n: fonseine If 1RozeeiileS 1880 !1o 40
Respire lspnaleJ 4.10
Earnest. Bee W. Bee, Sisters Best, One
FOURTH RACE-purse, $4,000; allow-
ances; 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
5SlS 5SEe5 Ess1f al tBsysssio, fblssssis 1S0 s9SS
adsa eoss Biz Ase s9.. nssmffs5 sos 4si
and Appease Not.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year.olds; furlongs.
Wee Hal (Civitello) $40 $40 3O0
Swing Me Perez $40 $50
Be Ready tRozelle) 7.2O
Also % ranIcunning Miss. Snow whirl.
Lot Of Town Fine Fettle, Phantom Fleet,
Beaming Light, Evening Rose.
SIXTH RACE-The De Soto Handicap;
purse. $500 added; 3-year-olds and up
wards; furlongs. o,o
Loriot (Smith) $50 300 3S0
Buzfuz (McCreary) 4.SO 3.2O
Phar Mon fBreen) 2.9O
Time, 1:10A.
Also ran-Piet, Mons Boy Gay Spark.
Erigeron, Secnav, Agrarian o., Mamma Il.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; handi.
cap; 3-year-olds and upward: Ii. miles. m
Mayram (Cook) 1880 3.50 guy
Cat Bridge (BaSile) 2.ou ~
Kingarvie (Stewartl 3uo
Also ran-Coley Bay, Column and Fara.
way.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 elaim-
Tellmehow (Cocco) $50 390 So
Lady Fakir tErrico) o.7O 4S9
00A Also In ranNV. P. I. clef. War Sword. HID
Hooray, One Up. Uneaualed and Wee
ClOOtie
Evening star., 1948-12-12
6. W. States . Games
For 1949 Grid Team

George Washington University
will play nine football games next
year instead of 10 as it did this
season, according to the schedule
announced by Max harrington, di-
rector of mans activities. Wash
ington and Lee is the only new
conner while Wake Forest and The
Citadel shave been dropped.
The Colonials will start their
schedule by playing four games on
the road. Only three games are
booked for Griffith Stadium. There
is a chance that the Duke game,
booked for Durham on November
IL. might be moved here. The sched-
ule:
at Srsns Mtary g. at Ksnsss 15
Lee; 20. Lafayette; November 5. Mary
land; L., at Duke: 10. GeorgetoWn.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
|Widener and cassidY. Tie
For Turf Writer'S Award
By the Asseciofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-George d.
Widener, president Of Belmont Park,
and Marshall Cassidy, executive Sec
retary of the Jockey Club, today were
named co-winners Of the New York
Turf Writers Association award for
1948.
1t goes annually to the individual
designated by the writer's as having
done the most for racing" This is
the first time the voting has re.
suited In a tie. The award will be
presented during a banquet at Sara.
toga Springs, N. Y, next august.
Warren Wright, owner of Calumet
Farms, was voted the leading breeder
of the year: James P. Conway. who
trains the Ben F. Whitaker string,
was named the leading conditioner
and Ted Atkinson the years lead
ing jockey.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Potomac Boxer Club Holds
Match at Silver Spring

Owners of boxer dogs in this area
are invited to show them today in
a match sponsored by Potomac
Boxer Club at Silver Spring Armory,
starting at / o'clock.
Entries may be made at the gate
until starting time. There are classes
for puppies two to four months, four
to six, six to nine and nine to
twelve; also classes for American
bred, novice and open dogs and
bitches. There is a special class for
stud dogs in which professionals
may handle. Otherwise it is an
amateur show.
Cash prizes and trophies will be
awarded. Judge is Jim McNaull of
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
New Orleans Results
By the Assocjoted Press


ances; 5-yesr-oids and upward; 8 turionss
lockwood Mary (Picou) 400 $50 40
Deborah (Montgomery) $50 300
silEfn Tfm.. eaie i:1a%s sWeso 4'So
Also ran-Betty skelly Queen Jody,
Celtics. Miss Tisress Ironsweep, Miss
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 fur
Gssasst Ga9ssss tK:sS K:sn'' 1+40 stS stS t2S t9S
ouintero (cartwright) $50
2son FsSa os sssrs Sso 75sst ps Tass
Miss and Plaouemine.
DAILY double paid $16s."o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 2-yearaSlds: II. miles,
Watch Me Win ,weso 800 s4o ss44oo 2Ssoo
Certify (Milligan) $50
Also Ae' ranVMella i-Mitll valenti, Sun Jay and
Tommil Tom.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3;ysar-olds and upward; 9 furlongs;
punetua pvntaF w9f ErtcEsonp kssne' $50 o so *"
Ksnss 4lms, HoGk ! :lSscl lamb $50
sP,l yssns s0t psisn ns
Mrs. 4. oeprang and E. H Moody
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,4oo: allow
ances: ai1,:e 2-year1,olds; ar, 5A furlonss ~ 900
FsItrate Posne2 isaird5 Ml1isan 4So s49 20 Sssoo
FiEs 4,na strifs5 Is 'Pieou' ''' $50
Also :ran-t Handy Sort. Kapistan
Meadow Dan. Prince Flor, III Stay. Lady
Khan, Lena Valenti. Great Doctor, Sal
''3d fFisld.
SIXTH RAc-Purse 1000; allow
s anees' 3,year-oids and up; 8 furlonss.
Cams (Keene) 800 22O
oh Inyercork Baird 22O
Also ranEMerry March, News Print,
Bold Harry. Dick Stickney
oh Dead heat for show.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81, 800; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; * miles. 20, ,ao
SKY sty rIain San1i {wsinssFf Miil.Fsn $40 ssS ssSS
Lucky Champ (Martin) 2.4O
Also ran@Wise Streak. Golden Spain.
Glenwood Kid. sticktome.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Pnetty $asy ana 7so so
Gyrette (CartwrighD $40 $50
St Louisan sPicoU 2's0
Also ran-f Red Fox. fPapau, Record
March, Temporary. Bonnie Charlie, Wise
Paisano, Rotate. Musical Comedy.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
GreenbeIt Is 7-6 Victor
Over Bethesda Eleven

Greenbelt, representing Prince
Georges County, edged Bethesda, OF
Montgomery County, 7-6, in a foot
ball game between junior teams yes.
terday at University of Maryland
Stadium.
A conversion by Russ Shoupe o1
Greenbelt in the second period after
a touchdown by John Teel made the
difference. Bob Macdonald scored
for Bethesda in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Hot Mat Rivals Clash
In UIine Team Bout

Return wrestling features will
headline the weekly action at Uline
Arena tomorrow night.
In an Australian team match
Rocco Columbo and Steve Cob will
oppose their torrid rivals, Frank
Hewitt and Jim Wallis. Arnold "Or-
child Boy Skaaland will meet An
gelo Savoldi in the one-fall feature
Savoldi wrecked the build-up of
Skaaland last Monday night and
"The Orchid Boy" must either turn
the tables or lose his status of main
eventer here.
In a Commute supporting event
Dave Weinstein from Belgium will
duel Red Kirkpatrick. Maury Roth
enberg is matched with AL Alex
ander.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Junior Baseball LEAGUE
Enlarged 10 IS Teams

The National City Junior Baseball
League has been expanded from
five to Is teams and will begin play
in three separate divisions June s
President Vic Gauzza announced.
Champions of the three sub
leagues will compete in a double
knockout series for the league title
Six of the clubs were in the Inter-
City Junior League last season
League members:
A League-Marx Jewlers. Hardesty's
Market, Caithness Aces. Mcdaniel Motors
and American Legion Post 139.
B League-Maryland Aces, Mount Cav
airy, Victory Post No. 4, Federal A. c.,
and McQuinn's Yankees.
c League-Steuart Motors, Washington
4 AsrGii:.v Gii: G1ImDis Hn,nrs Aces Holy Name and
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Hockey PIuyoffs Planned

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. II
R-The Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton championship will be decided
at Minneapolis in March, Executive
Secretary P. E. M. Thompson said
today. The exact dates will be
selected later. Four regional tourna-
ments will determine the Minnea.
polls field.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Plans for Truman Bowl
Cancelled by Sponsors

The proposed Truman Bowl foot
ball game, pitting a collegiate all
star team against professional all
stars has been Cancelled. The game
was to have been played in Wash
ington or Baltimore on New Year
day.
M. A. Lockhart, managing director
of the bowl committee, in announc-
ing the cancellation, said there was
not enough time to put on effec-
lively a contest of sufficient caliber. "
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Navy Basketers Trim
Harvard, As 10 33
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 11.-Navy
outfought Harvard, As to SO, today
for its second straight basket ball
victory.
Capt. John Barrow led the Mid
shipmen with II points while sky
scraper Bill Prior racked up - for
the losers.
Navy led all the way and had
little difficulty maintaining the nine
point lead it held at the half.
Both sides found it difficult to To-
cate the basket. The Midshipmen
watched Sc of their IS field goal at
tempts bounce harmlessly off the
blackboard, while the visitors missed
73 times out of IS field goal at
Evening star., 1948-12-12
gdm @af gpufsPenn State Five Visits u and G U This Week
Count Display Wins
At Charles Town
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. ia. 8. Hammand's Count
Display ran of with the Bolivar
Heights purse at the Charles
Town race track today.
Flamingo Farms Big Elm came
in second with William Irvine,
jr.'s Cuban Bill finishing third.
With apprentice Jockey Peter
Sheridan aboard, the three-year-
old son of Reign Count led q
field of eight around the seven
furlongs in 1.284/5 over the fast
track. He paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Armory Basket League
Has Franchise Open

The National Guard Armory six
team Sunday night basket ball
league has one vacancy which league
officials hope to fill as soon as pos
sible in order to arrange to open
league play next Sunday, Decem-
ber 19.
Any team interested should con-
tact George Freilicher at the Arena
Sports Shop, Humbolt 7424.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Basket Teams Dutinq

Among teams seeking basket ball
games and the men to contact are:
Third Infantry of Fort Myer, Capt
Irving Fleischer, Chestnut 5000; Ar
lington Vikings, Harold Brown
Glebe 4818; McLeavin's, Bill Lang
ford, Alexandria 1919.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Earns Soccer Award

WATERFOWL, Conn.,, Dec. II
(SpeciaD Lewis Picher, son Of
Gen. and Mrs. Oliver S. Picher, 283
Audubon terrace NV, Washington,
D. c.. has been awarded his varsity
soccer numerals at Taft School here.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Five Years Ago-Joe Hunt and
Pauline Betz were given No. !
national ranking by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Maryland, 6. ". Face
Conference Rivals;
Navy on Big Trip

A two-game invasion by Penn
State tops the college court slate
this week with the zone defense
masters scheduled to play American
University Tuesday night in the
Eagles gym and Georgetown on
Wednesday at the National Guard
Armory.
The Nittany- Lions have played
only one game to date and lost that
to Pittsburgh. 4o-33. after leading
Is to 20 with 10 minutes to play.
The Panthers outscored them 20
to in the final period.
However, Penn State was without
Milt Simon, veteran of four years
and the sparkplug of last years
team, who will be available for
limited duty against the Eagles and
Hoyas. Penn State will floor a big
team with only one starting player
under 6 feet 2.
Maryland will be at home to a
pair of Southern Conference rivals,
Richmond tomorrow night and
Clemson on Saturday plus meeting
Virginia here Thursday. The Terus
know little about Richmond while
Clemson lost its first two games
to Southeastern Conference opposi-
ton, holding Georgia to two-point
margin.
George Washington takes its an
nual two-day trip to Lexington,
Va, to meet Washington and Lee
and v. M. I.
Navy embarks on one of the
toughest trips in Middle court his
torp next week end The Middies
play Northwestern Saturday night
in Chicago and face Minnesota and
Notre Dame the following week. 1t
is radical departure from past
Navy schedules that have found
the Middies playing all but two
or three games at home.
The weeks schedule:
Richmond at Maryland.
TUESDAY.
Penn State at American q.
WEDNESDAY.
Penn State at Georgetown (Armory).
Virginia at Navy
THURSDAY.
Virginia at Maryland
Roanoke at Catholic u
G. w. at Washington and Lee.
FRIDAY.
Western Maryland at American U.
George Washington at v. M. l.
Roanoke at Galiaudet tEastern5.
SATURDAY.
Clemson at Maryland.
Navy at Northwestern
Evening star., 1948-12-12

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81 500; allow.
ances; 3-year-olds: Lis miles.
Civil Sheriff (Milligan) $40 $50 2SC
Sky Train (WeingerD $50 24O
Lucky Champ (Martin) 2.4C
Time, 1:4S2s.
Also ran-Wise Streak, Golden Spain
Glenwood Kid, Sticktome.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18

Things'd be a lot better if more
folks felt at home at home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
TIL Bon On
Continued From Page One)

! to regulate election practices,
Moore said that constitutional free
doms may not be infringed upon
by this power of government, and
that at no time is freedom of
speech, press and assembly of more
Importance than during an election.
He said that Taft Hartley sought
to make unlawful political actions
by unions which hitherto have been
::entirely innocent in nature" The
Legislative history of the act dem
onstrates that Section 304 was in
tended to limit the freedom of the
labor press, he pointed out.
1t is not only the right of the
publisher of a paper which must
be protected, the jurist said, but
"the right of the people to be in
formed of the views represented by
conflicting interests and opinions" +"
No political action can be taken
by any organization, the Judge said,
without spending money. So, to
deny unions the right to make po-
litical expenditures is to deny them
the right to participate in politics.
Justice Dept assertions that the
case will be speeded to the Su-
preme Court were welcomed by
CIO. President Murray, and his
lawyer, Charles Margiotti, said
that they desire a ruling from the
nations highest court as quickly
as possible.
Meanwhile, the government is
pressing its case against the Hart
ford, Conn.,, AFL painters local
which bought radio time and news
paper space to oppose Sen. Taft's
presidential candidacy.
Taft wasn't happy about Judge
Moore's decision. 81 don't see how
he can make general finding of
this kind" the Ohioan said.
Judge Moore found that labor's
political action does not usually
follow party lines. 1t concentrates
upon assisting or opposing candi-
dates on the basis of their attitude
towards questions of Importance to
working men and women regardless
of their Individual party affiliation.
Therefore, he ruled against the
governments claim that union
members belonging to different
parties cannot agree upon spec
ific endorsements. Furthermore,
"inherent in the idea Of collective
action is the principle that it shall
be exercised on behalf of the or
ganization pursuant to the will of
the majority of its members"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
President Asked
To Recommend
Salary Increases

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
National Association of Post Office
Clerks, following a Today meeting
of its executive committee here,
urged President Truman to call up
on Congress for early enactment
of legislation for portal pay boosts.
The committee in a letter to Tru-
man, directed attention to the fact
that postal workers are forced to
STANDARD of living not in keep
ing with normal requirements for
a decent American home"
Leo E. George, president of the
union and chairman of the Govern
ment Employees Council of the
AFL, said: "We hope that Presi-
dent Truman will recognize the un-
fortunate position of postal work
ers and other federal employees
and send a message to Congress
calling for enactment of perma-
nent salary increase in an amount
sufficient to restore normal pur-
chasing power" He called atten-
ton to the hearings now being con-
Quoted by a subcommittee, headed
by Congressman Edw. H. Rees of
Kansas, on this subject and said:
"A more appropriate time for a
statement of the views of Presi-
dent Truman would be hard to inn
agine."
In his budget message, President
Truman said: 81 am not recon-
mending at this time cost of living
increases in pay for military and
civilian government employees 4.
He went on to say, however, that,
"In the event that the Congress
does not provide controls adequate
for this purpose, Regulating
prices) | may have to recommend
further adjustments in pay and
benefit rates"
The National Federation of Post
Office Clerks is on record for a
$1,000 permanent salary increase
and a Senate subcommittee head
ed by Senator LANCER, of North
Dakota has already agreed to rec
ommend passage of such mea-
sure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
AL Southern Drive Continues:
Teomsfers Hold Annual M e finq

Atlanta (LPA)- The AFL re.
ported action on several fronts il
the South last week. Operation
Dixie went rolling along with gains
for the Int'l Molders & Foundry
workers in the Atlanta area and at
Fort Pierce, Fla, the Citrus Work
ers Union signed an agreement with
the American Fruit Growers, Inc.
The Southern Conference of
Teamsters held its annual meeting
in Houston, Tex, with nearly 100,-
900 teamsters represented from To-
cal unions in twelve states. Fed
eral Works Administrators, Ma
| jor General Philip B. Fleming ad-
dressed the gathering on highway
safety and Rev. Father Vincent j.
lO' Connell of New Orleans told
them that "organized labor has the
only realistic program" for avoid
mig depression in this country.
Father O'Connell referred to the
need of higher wages, especially
in the lower brackets, along with a
cutback in prices. He also emphas-
lied that organized labor must
make clear to the people of this
country the fact that the Taft
Hartley act is based on "a great
big falsehood."
"Organized labor in this coun-
try,T he said, "is not too strong and
has never been too strong. 1t is
not strong enough. The labor move
ment of the United States has the
kind of political democracy and
the kind of representative econo-
mic democracy that can make the
workers of the world be able to
look to this country. We can say
to them, "Are you looking for
full stomach and a clear consci-
ence? We got it, and what we
haven't got of it, we got what it
takes to get it."
Other AFL developments in the
south last week were in Clewiston,
Fla, where the Natl Farm Labor
Union has announced new organ
ization and in Birmingham, Ala,
where the Int'l Chemical workers
have called a conference for April
II and Is.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18
Warehouse Men Quit
CIO To Join AFL

New York City (ILNS)-Work-
ers in the Long Island City, Queens,
warehouse of r. H. Macy & Co.,
big New York department store,
have voted to quit the Congress
of Industrial Organizations and
join an American Federation of La
Dor union.
In National Labor Relations
Board election the workers cast
474 votes for Local 804, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
AFL, and 344 for the Local Ia,
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union, CIO. The workers
had previously been represented by
the CIO group.
Leonard Geiger, head of Local
804 and Louis Sunshine, business
agent, said the election victory in
the Macy warehouse was the fore
runner of an organizing campaign
in other department store ware
houses in this city. David Kaplan,
chief economist of the Information
al Brotherhood Of Teamsters, said
the general executive board of the
international union had voted full
support to Local 804 in its cam
paign.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-18

A dog with poor teeth should use
judgment when he growls.