davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

/ RIM. KIT. AND BATH, completely furn;
shs nth f9ss isFEeso scorf sd5
goth St, n!:Ws. Rates, sa.6o-sS.5o per
fss $3.50 ,w4oaiSs w sfSs AVE. z4tlr. sra
Nj. Nj s3T5 or pU. 945s Also ist noor.
new new BLDG, liv. rm., kitchenette. bedrm..
bath: s125 mo. For appt phone ST.
COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-Two rms, KIT.
and bath; refgr. and all utilities fur
portation; $500 monthly. Box 24a-L'
sSoToMAc sesF HOTEL. MA. sa1s. 500 18th
st, n:w.Two rooms. ,,,. K a. and d.,,a B.; as5 &c
ream HcSeR Extra
sfed for sns an Gr ep sspps ssf
sfa sfaS Of ST. ~ s.EHons g4e room and kitchen,
semiprivate bath; $50 month; employed
fga9,e ig4o I9MAs 2sS HT f. NE1iyns H..
front bedroom. front porch: utilities fuII;;
nished; 500; couple or two girls. Call
ARLisSfoa AZ Gssf sSter sables ,.bedroom. farn.
PR Phone CT. 1905, BOZ sIi;o: star; .-ss
Rs,eS a' a. incl @ 'e as ':i :.a s b R3'Ps % ssao
NE. sEcT1oN-Entire End d.: Q rms.
s:s e "a sss|s fRa ssS sSEfn D'' :e'l At nsSS s5
Ice Arr suSlet nies, tor mo Of
e s:fs sfsS mo- DIX vi 1'f1 Se} D''1 IL
Apt dining r0G@ kit a,,:I and bath;
Ho. 21s3; 1919 Bryant st. re; ;,.gsi, mgi
shopping and Walter Reed Hospital ali
sSsT siSs Il ezPEHofD$S:z aSHs aE $Sss apt. ~ ln
sereened a.t, d.. porch. Stone front perch; esssiu-
i've furn; gas, cleo, heat; 500. I'll
es sOGmS S1eIadsG y' siso sfs mo nor Ap fi 4,s4 a.
~ s;S 81 SET.ss ISSns ss4 20 kissssi1 aasi9
sss EyE f. " e., sTs' 4a9,dsy. sssh sSa
lssssfGo fWo kooM fnd xrfo ii furnished for light
3ogsekesping' .o en LIST n9Or Pnsns fh
st5D s9I5 DuPnE8 Mssn IYa IN Wooded
Utilities: July 2s to Sept. 1: grand piano.
III; Iii pgsD' aSD MD: N.E.-kitch.n and bedrm.
s13s HeoH r. ss ~ a:s.ss ses ss' .ss sst
1886. BOX sO-J. Star. ga
e-BEDROOM APT. pvt. kit. and bath:
s14 Decatur St. n.g; eonv. 70 tLsnsp,: ,,,,,';!,:
1--WE ROOMS and bath. very large porch
and yard; s125 per month. 1901 42nd
ave. coimar Manor. Mrs. Jones. please
/ or S ROOMS and bath: very good
cond; nice large fenced-in I'd: conv. to
transp. Also ONCE space for rent. GL-
s2s 11th nv. Apt. 4oI=-
3 rms. studio style, lge. kit. pvt. bath
utilities, dishes, linen: $40. TX 1914.
(contfnued on Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1948-07-21
AVIATION.

CUB J3L65. recently 1elicensed, in ex-
cellent condition; privately owned: S700,
can be financed. LOUIS RAY, Copgres-
sional Airport, Rockville. Md. OIL ssss.
CESSNA CLUB-Eow flying new 120
Cessna; open for more members. Contact
c. Il. MARTIN Immediately at Spruce 0SSS.
LEARN TO FLY FREE-Buy my PIT 10
Fsirchild. $1.250; excel, cond. / guaran-
tee to solo you. win trade. What have
you? AL 9057, OV. 1888 -23
WILL RENT 1947 15O-h.p. Stinson; pilot
must have 200 hours; $13 per hour You
pay gas, go anywhere. stay unlimited time.
Minimum daily charge, So. Call OV. 03l0.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-horthwe.t.

ATR-C0OLED RO0Ms-Be comfortable ali
summer. each room with air-cooled unit,
wF ap doabe ea sSf rf np
RITZ HOTEL, go st. n.w.--Dble: rms,
ns ness sss snd shoOOinr ssrics sompese Sssei
ifIEicei THE CHURCHILL. 174o P st. n.w-Twin
istSsef Fly MASS. IS AVE. NW2opportunity sSeit ior
refined, nondrinking gentleman, perma-
young man the comfort Of spacious, bright,
sseassi'ae5s gan 'oFn or Dhone 10 .m. nf to
i4s6 cRiTTENDEN ST. Nw.-Nicely furn.
dble. rm., twin beds. pvt, bath; Bendix
Taee5 ss Mass ST. A%R ssRo
Hall offers opportunity to 4 permanently
employed, nondrinking gentlemen to snare
the Of
privil. If desired. Please call or phone,
10 ANS pm, AID. 9440. -25
FARMINGTON HOTEL. 1924 18th ST. -
maid maid sa Service: a4-hr switchboard service;
1915 per VIZ up; doubles, $3.50 per wk.
isas ~ N Mass. ssov AVE. Nw.-Exclusive Albert
Hall has ss asessommodattionss in beautifully
phone. one 10 ans pm. AID. 944O. -25
SCOTS HOTEL: 2l31 o st. NV; near
Dupont Circle-Transient rooms, So and
So so per day, $14 and S17.5o wkly Your
home for as long as you wish to stay in a
25O-rocm modern, new hotel; exclusively
for women All single rooms with running
water, telephone, laundry room on each ,1
floor: coffee shop and sun decks. You will
enjoy the residential atmosphere at
SCOTS Phone HO. 9100. 21
DOWNTOWN, across from Statler, 1901 x
St n.w.-Lge., airy rms, low rates ST.
NICE DOUBLE RIM. for persons: next to
bath. 1903 9th st. NV. ia. 4s7S, ~
1923 CLIFTON ST.-SinRle or double,
lovely End a. rrn.. large closet, next to
bath and phone; u blk. 14th st. carline;
$40 single or $40 dbl. CO, $500. ---26
DESIRABLE RM. for man, nice location. all
conv.; sublet until Sept. /. MI. $685.;
1347 EUCLID ST. Nw.-Bsmt. room with
reception hall and shower, private en-
trance: no drinking; SIS per mo. AID.
Fulton ST. N.w.-Lares corner cool
room. double or twin beds; next to bath,
shower: also o single: $40. EN-. 1896. 22s
Mr.. GRANT CIRCLE, blk. e1p, bus and
car: newly decorated, large cool room for
men, single beds, next to bath and shower,
in pvt. semidet. home Of 2 adults reas.
RA. 1854. %
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-MD. & VA.

LARGE ROOM, cross ventilation. double
bed; for gentleman; share bath with l
other man; close to transp. OIL. 45l5.
SILVER SPRING. 1oo1s Gresnock I'd
Nice front room, home prtvileses, in prt-
Sliso 4496 after DIM. 81 per week. 81
ROOM FOR TWO IN PVT. nome; good
transpee1Etatioap: a,pe1a S25 each. cal attssT, 8
ssIS No. aist ST, Arl.. vs.-Lse. dble,
rm., kit. privils.; no objections to small
cnild; larse yard. cx. 1893 or AD. sl63
SOUTH ARLiNGToN-Larse double, Two
ladies; convenient Transportation; lpnrivi-
SILVER SPRING, MD attr. cool rms,
single, for emp; Eentleman, $40: dbls; for
and laundry privileges. SH. 7440. -s2
SINGLE SLEEPING RIM. Call SH. 1856.
NO. ARL.-Larse room: smpl,w eple.; kit.
es1ys oW s1sS sOnssfEsa on or s7ss After $50 a.
1910 N. MASS, ARL., yA.-Room for rent.
Comfortable room for one. pvt. entrance;
near Arl. Cemetery; $40 month. OK.
ARLINGToN-Dble, rm;. 2 employed girls
or gentlemen; n blk. bus; pvt. entrance;
Christian home. CHI. 61S1. -23
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ooSS. PETS. rc-

COCKER sPANIELs-Wfll lease 3 nne
white white Gay Boy q Forest M.nor. e raE red.
4RE e; s4 to as; III .s; :ss 's;,
Boxer. BS N male. IS months, registered. in
% %noeulatedo against rabies and distemper.
GERMAN GER SHEPHERD DoGs-puppies for
sale: sire. Champion Dennis Of Longvorth;
esR esTa Assa5a paIsvisa issaTa sssa s'e snOo A.
lssdIng s;slI snri. 6sok LINDSEY coies7lls, Nd.
DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends or
longer; air-eonditioned kennels: pickup
" WEE kENNas. 4s15 Conn ave-. wo oss4
4 GooD HOME for s-month-old kitten.
COCKER PUPPIES sired by Champion Ben
bows Tan Bark: Am. Spaniel Club; best Of
KEssE EaEssz AsoRs RocEve EnneE ssas s4s
nssF %sss weeks an4 wI emisa isa1 ffxns Ssfoie eE
GREAT DANE PUPPIES and older Danes.
All AKc..registered. from champion blood
NTH Hsh 6y BsFsonsIIty. asa1 Priced $50 up. See
your selection. Alexandra oso5., "a
hGmf ssrsd s3f dos iaa m6nsss saSs end oa
adults; need fenced yard. TIE. 2544.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. most gor-
geous dogs. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Sl00 for males, S75 females. 1925
WANTED GOOD HOME for mother and 8
lovely kittens Oxford O319. -22
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES (2), male;
weeks old; want nice home. OR. O245.
ONE PAIR OF CANARIEs, in cage: S12.
Call Ii. 362S.
BEAUTIFUL RED COCKER PUPPY; wks.
old; excellent lineage; reasonable. Call
WO. $3.50. -23
TWo PUPPIES FOR SALE, weeks old,
So and Ss; mother a registered cocker.
WANTED STUD SERVICE for my beau
tiful buff cocker in exchange for puppies;
must be Axe registered. MOLLY M.
DAVIDSON, ia. 4441
SIAMESE KITTENS, pedigreed seal point
championship stock: sacrifice price. due to
Vacation plans Act nuickly WA 5l0Q
Evening star., 1948-07-21

ROOM FOB RENT for working couple.
Gail ioIs TX kkEaRNEY sRsNY ST. NE-L.rre, COM
Portable front room. double bed. semipvt.
bath. unlimited phone; $40 mo-; garage
9: silable II desired. "a
dows, twin beds; 2-men; SIS ca. per week.
LU 10I1. -23
80 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-LSe. Ym., new
maple furn.; twin beds; next bath. laund.
allowed; minis. TO bus and car. AD.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ROOMS WANTED.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, desires room with
bath in pvt. home; meals or light kitchen
privileges prefer vicinity 18th st. NV.
MYbDIE-AGED MID BACHELOR wants quiet
room. private bath; with small family:
within washington. Box 290.L, Star.
rm, lae. closet; vic. Conn -Wardman;
breakfast priyils; ref Box 274-L. Star.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

to $50 pounds. Any amount; reasonably
priced. SH. 2114. ME. 1884. -23
GOATS, Saanens, fresh and soon to
freshen; also pullets for sale DENNY,
Glenn Dale, Md. Ask operator for Bowie
Evening star., 1948-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS. new TD-1s, 2 TD-6 with
grading. land clearing FA O23S 2l'
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st NV. National
d0Qd
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E. and s.W.

1888 A ST. s;E,-single room, large double
aIs W Z. CAPIToI. Apt. s-Ige.. quiet rm.
for empla; epls; o.SS tSn beds; on ear,ins;
1347 PA. AVE. SE.-Single sleeping room.
next mex to @ beth; sentlsmann n, preferred. .-si Msi
cool front, elec. hot plate, refgr.. excel.
isyn tsa e., Tel svss, TR s7gS;. aS. ,oom 31 Twin
beds, for one or two adults, S35 mo. Cali
NE NE ssllr g, St .r blk from csniioI-
Large front rm, suitable for working
couple; also sgle. rm. for / man. Lu.
COMFORTABLE DBLE. RM.. next to bath;
cony transp.; $3.50 wk. AT. 1852. IL
lleman OILY; unlimited phone. Tw. $50.
47eO SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-Newly furn,
dble; rm., kit; privils.; pvt. home; on
ssslinss ,ssa S,NNfs68s VI 5sls AVE rn,..iv sSr,
room; single, 81: double, So each; near
Navy Yard; gentlemen only. 22.
man: S25. Franklin 1868. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-21
ROOMS UNFURhIsHED.

14I4 EUCLID ST. NV. RIM: LIST door.
middle. Ink; partly furn.; S37. 80 mo.
Apply 1928 9th st. NV. or call DU. 0524.
Office hrs, SO, 12-1, 4-5. 20
Evening star., 1948-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALINE. tcon,.,

FURN. ROOM, employed couple. kit.
privil; close transp.; S42.50. Nj. 4763.
ON CAPITOL HILL-Nice clean rooms In
better-type home; by day, week or month:
electric fans: plenty Of ice water; employed
people; nondrinking. At. 5527; ga
CORNER OF sth AND IRVING ne
Single or double room for gentlemen; nicely
furn.; pleasant environment; bus BY door.
Col Col oRED 'GENTLEEN-poUbLE RMS,
/ twin beds, double bed. well furnished,
light and airy. Call AT. 1885. -23
Evening star., 1948-07-21
POULTRY and EGGS.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV, NE.
00se. Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
elies.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
COAL. WOOD AND FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

fire tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refinished. D. l..
BROMWELL, 10 18th st. NV, ME. 1874.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1948-07-21

NO. f3. DELICATESSEN-Corne one
the finest in town, crossing S2,700 week
and yielding high return. It's a money
maker $4,000 down and the balance
easy terms.
No. 70. s g. Grocery, doing $1,000
\ week 7I2-year transfer, lease. An ex-
Selient spot for an exp. grocer, It's
money maker now See these bus inesses
with BILL SIMONS, the live-wire broker
"
Evening star., 1948-07-21

SEWING MACHINES, Singers, sale or rent;
fmrned delivery. SEWING MACHINE tx
CHANGE. 2412 18th ST. NV. CO. 324b
SEWING MACHINES, Singers; electric
portables. consoles. desk models; terms;
20-year factory guarantee. Immed. del.
NO, 2l00. 24l4 14th st. NV. Open eyes,
SEWING MACHINES. special sale. through
Sat; treadles, portables. consoles; low
prices, plus 10ss disc. on all mach Rent
NV. NO. 1853. -%S
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Id FURNITURE. China, glas.

black and white.
and chairs: also
1921 MINI. ave.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
RooMs Observation-Disclosures

CHURCH ST. NV
uple or 9 empi. men. HU $685. after 3.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
day" while negotiations contin-


day. while negotiations contin-
ued.
ANOTHER meeting held Tues
day at Forum Hall, 1872 E. 43rd
ST., was addressed by Healy. His
story of "rags-to-riches," and APP
peal to the men to return to work
proved ineffective in preventing
transformation of the holiday"
into a full-scale strike for the
1948 wage scale.
Negotiations were continuing,
hawever,) between various City
Hall functionaries, the attorneys
for the strikers, and Healy. Healy
is a close confidante of former
Mayor Kelly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Migas reneWs call
for steel pay hike

INDIANA HARBOR - Wages
continue to be the principal con-
Germ of Local 1910, which sent
Nick Migas, Communist steel
worker, to the Boston convention,
where he was beaten for raising
the issue.
Migas has now addressed
letter to Steelworkers President
Philip Murray on the wage issue.
The letter urged that the steel
unions Wage Policy Committee
put forward new wage demands.
Migas called for s'public, wide
spread activity" He pointed out
to Murray:
"All experience has proven
that the utmost of success attends
labor's efforts when it rallies its
own strength and conducts its
affairs in the open, and above
board; rather than when matters
are conducted in secret confer
ences in smoke filled rooms by a
handful away from the rank-and-
file eye.
1T WAS in this spirit that
submitted my Boston statement,
and, irrespective of whatever
else may be said about it, it must
be acknowledged that the Boston
statement had the effect of let
ting the Steel Trust know that
OUR rank-and-file was dissatis-
fled and rebellious at the no.
raise edict of the trust.
Despite the abuse heaped up
on me for issuing the statement.
! derive satisfaction from the re-
Spouse that working steelworkers
have given it: from the fact that
my Local has rejected Interna-
tional Treasurer MacDonald's
appeal that be disciplined: and
that. in its modest way. the state
men has strengthened the wage
fight by shedding light on the
true. militant spirit that pervades
our membership.
"Such an opposition doesn't
hurt our union, it helps it."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Union pianos

DEKALB-Now you can beat
that piano in union time. Local
1858 of the AFL Carpenters g.
Joiners has just won representa-
ton for ST. production and main
tenance employees in the Rudolph
Wurlitzer Co., as the result of an
election held in April.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Borg election

UAW-CIO Local 484 won
mail election held in May among
567 employees of Borg & Beck
division of the Borg Warner
Corp, $3.50 S. Menard, and has
been certified by the labor board
as their representative.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Oak Park rally

Curtis D. MacDougall, Pro-
gressive Party candidate for US.
Senator, will be the principal
speaker at an Oak Park mass
meeting Tuesday, June %, at the
Carleton hotel, lilo Pleasant st.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Rail progress

A MOTHER five-day restraining order been entered
against the three rail brotherhoods-the Firenen
Engnemen the Engineers and the Switchmen These unions
and the other rail brotherhoods effectively by
the Railway Labor Act entanged by the Taft
Hartley Act, which was based the earlier measure.
Here's how the Act has affected rail labor:
In the Twenties railway nation with
rates higher than industry Today they
9th in descending order the list.
Engineers and firemen on of weigh
on dverstoal engine poundage driving wheels
inquired their daily between eight
hour day. To enough their families,
them work many than eight hours day.
That's Taft-Hartley progress.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Tunnel graft hit
by diggers' strike
BY RALPH lizard

night Monday, hating work
on the Congress st. subway
extension and two sew er
tunnels, all three under con-
tract to S. A. Healy.
Healy is already under fire for
ga DEAF with certain aldermen
permitting him to boost his bid
on the Congress st. subway job
by about 100000.
"Healy is getting more money
from the city-but were the ones
who are stuck with paying the
graft" two subway diggers told
the Star.
Two Chicago labor leaders"
as well as a pair of city alder
men were involved in the finan-
cial chicanery. Al and Pete Fosco,
one-time Capone mobsters who
now head the Sewer and Tunnel
Miners Union (AFL), aid e d
Healy by attempting to fob off
wage-cutting contract on work.
ers in the subway and two sewer
tunnels at Attn and 9th streets.
&
THIS new agreement" was
put into effect by the Foscos
without submission to their men,
bership, or any representatives
of the diggers' rank-and-file. In
stead of guaranteeing them the
new 1948 wage scale, in reality
the contract contained a trick
clause which exempted Healy
from payment of the new scale.
This was Paragraph "a, which
read:
This agreement shall ap-
ply only TO work performed on
contracts dated June l. 1948. or
thereafter in Cook County. Ill.
which come within the jurisdic-
ton of the union :"
This paragraph was explained
to the workers by the Foscos as
guaranteeing payment of the 1913
wage scale. Instead it would have
permitted Healy to continue wage
rates which at best are 20 cents
under the new scale, because all
Hea1y contracts are dated prior
to June 1, 1913.
+
BUT the Foscos accomplished
even more for Healy and for
themselves. From at least half
of the men they collected $42
each in initiation fees. And they
permitted Healy to evade full
payment of even the 1947 wage
rates.
These wage rates are for men
working in the tunnels under
high air pressure and subject to
the "bends." They range from
the $1.825 per hour paid IL
categories of workers to as low
as $1.50.
Suit for $3.50, 900 has been filed
in Federal Court by labor attor-
neys Francis Heisler and Julius
Echeles on behalf of those work
ers from whom Hea1y withheld
full payment of the wages called
for in the 1947 agreement. Under
the subway contracts, As per cent
of the cost has been borne by
the Federal government.
MEMBERS of the City Council
have also been under fire in
connection with the Healy sub
way contract. Aldermen John J.
Duffy Q9th and William j. Lam
caster 9th forced rejection of
a Healy bid of about $1,5OO,O0O
submitted in March on the sub
way job, only to accept his bid
of 100000 on May %.
1t is believed that rejection of
the first bid was arranged when
HealY learned that his was the
only one submitted.
The strike was voted Sunday,
at meeting in Plasterer's Hall.
$50 S. Marshfield. At that time
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Inland Intervention

inland Steels Indiana Harbor works manager F. M
l. Gilies counted himself in Local 1O10's election
of officers Thursday night told Steel
workers President Phil Murray (and inference Chcag
District Director Joe Germano) We by Mgas wag
program, when the unions international demands
that delegate Nick gas be disciplined his mmeographe
convention statement wage policy.
Mgas voiced the file wage increas
that Murrays policy of collaboration baron
has prevented.
Glles intervention perfectly "legaT under the Taft
Hartley Actcame in the form of printed distribute
by nlands plant police during the Wednesday Thursday
night change of shift Gies vepoint
attention from the issue Premier Joseph
Soviet Union.
Inland rankand file reaction immediate "This is tn
rghwng Murray program" they said in effect "Cover
the wage issuethe only real issue, with campaign
dbating.
But why didn't the right wing issue the leafet
names instead Of letting Gillies do il for them?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
NMU kickbock
ETTLEMENT" of the c

@ ETTLEMENT" of the Great Lakes tanker strike was
~ the cincher that is expected to incumbent
officers out in the National Maritime When NIU vice
president Jack Lawrenson tried explain deal he had
made with Standard Oil and other tanker
ators he s'booed off the deck" in New York
In Chicago didn't explain the terms of the new
contract but merely announced ended
His for reticence learned
that the contract binds lakes sailors years without
strike he Phil Murray PATTERN five per
the base pay rate
Harold Mccormick, Chicago NNdU patroman says that
renewed organizing drive will among seaen
the lakes fleet of 500 bulk cargo July NN
already has lines with nearly ships under contract
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
Typos hit

THE labor board-the Taft-Hartley board that is
i can always be relied upon come through for the
employer in the pnches examiner Howard Myers
has delivered judgment favoring the
volvng locals of the International Typographical
including Chicago Local Is, and maers'
Myers found that these Violated the Taft
Hartley Act "by insisting that the shops employ only
ITU members in the
ITU Cleveland convention.
Well, we still have freedom of worship anyhow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-06-19
a INSIDE LAsoa
Armour speed up
u ETURNED Armour

ID ETURNED Armour workers waiting to see what
In difference their unions compliance the Taft
Hartley will grievances that
have been ping since they off the picetlne
They especially curious about the
Chicago district director Arthur former
Armour worker, will hang in this regard.
Already 10 have been discharged in the hide
as result of the speedup begun when the strike ended
fore the strike 86 Colorado eavy hides per the
required output for this operation Now the
that ia be turned every by number of
On light hides the story the previous rate was
So processed per hour Now the company demands 1874
One hide cellar worker who the washroom at
time other than the allowed morning was
laid off for week.
low reached in the discharge Of Rev Frank
Mccall who worked the beef kill was fired?
He said to a scab still employed in Armour:
II heard worked in the plant during the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Mobile, Alabama,

ceased, the mass came to nre'
A taxi had driven up, wanted
to pass, was stopped. 1t was as
if a spark had fallen into en-
bers. The orderly procession as
persed and the men shouted abuse
at the driver, the blasphemer, VINO
descrated this holy night of Pass
over when driving was forbidden.
Then a trickle of younger men
formed a circle and started to
dance right in front of the cab.
They danced wild "Horah,
round and round; they danced
themselves into a frenzy, shaking
fists, growing angry, furious, mad.
In amazement we stood and
stared. But now the old men had
regained their dignity and resum-
ed their march. For there were
two circles of dancers now, each
guarding one end Of the street,
and in the space kept clear the
procession walked on. Meanwhile,
to the accomplishment of dance
and abuse the driver had consid-
cred the price of windowpanes. He
turned back. Immediately the
dancing stopped and the men hur-
ried forward as if to make up
time.
AS we came out to Herbert
Samuel Square, we saw another
procession approaching. It was
led by a tall man with a boy at
his side. The man walked slow
ly, majestically, looking neithr to
the right nor the left. His was
the erect and easy bearing of the
born leader
The two professions converged
on the big square. There was
much. nodding and silent greeting
among the older men and shut
Continued on Page 39)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

lily grew louder and which we now
made out to be human voices.
It was the last night of the
Passover festival, it was 2 Am.
The murmur rose and ebbed.
Suddenly we stopped. Out of
a dimly lit side street came a pro-
cession of men. In the darkness
they were undistinguishable, they
seemed like a black amorphous
mass flowing slowly through the
street. The men were all bearded
and wore long black caftans and
Wide-brimmed hats. There were
about a hundred of them, walking
in rows of four.
"Chassidim, religious sectar-
ians," my companion whispered.
"Where are they going?"
mo idea, let's follow them"
Of a sudden the dead murmur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
and shining sea.

Walking along the deserted
shore, past hotels and cafes whose
shutters had dropped to sleep long
ago, we inhaled deeply the scented
breeze of a. Palestinian April night.
There was something odd in the
air, a distant murmur which we
had first ignored but which stead