davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
MONARCK DOWN
MT. GILEAD
CONTINUED from pa ge IL

Continued from page IL
as played more than half the
lime.
Mt. Gilead Scores First
For Mt. Gilead, McCarty was
the outstanding player, causing
the Monarchs plenty of trouble
under the basket. He ended up
with II points to lead the Indians
scoring.
In the early moments of the
game, Mt. Gilead threw some
thing of a scare into Marysville
as the Indians penetrated the To-
Gals vaunted defense like it
wasn't there for two quick bask-
cts and the Monarchs, in turn,
had trouble finding the range. 1t
was the middle of the first stanza
before the Monarchs began click.
ing at all, and the quarter ended
with Marysville leading ga.
BY the end of the second quart
er, however, Marysville was on
top 2l-10, and extended the lead
the third period 4l-l6. In the last
quarter, with subs playing most
of the tim G, the Indians out
scored Marysville 1876, but had
no chance to overtake the locals
lead.
In the preliminary tilt, the
Monarch Reserves hit 35.3 per-
cent of their shots to whip Mt,
Gileads' seconds, Ally. Marys-
vile led 9-4 at the end of the
first quarter, 1876 at half-time,
and 32-11 at tn e three-quarter
mark. Charley McCracken walk
ed off with scoring honors for
the Reserves with IL points while
Decker's 8 was high for Mt. Gil
cad.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FARM BUREAU YOUTH PLAN
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Farm
Bureau Youth Council was held
Feb. 19 at Farm Bureau Hall.
Group games were enjoyed be-
fore the meeting.
The business meeting opened
with group singing led by Joan
Gamble. Since there were sever
al guests and new members pre-
sent, everyone stood up and in
Produced themselves.
1t was decided 10 h o i d the
March meeting March 10 since
Darwin Bryan will not be able
TO attend the regular date. The
meeting will be the 10th anniver-
sary of the Youth Council and
Carl Drumm, Mr.. Cullman and
Dorothy Nicol were appointed to
a committee to invite members
of the original Youth Council to
attend. It was also voted TO ap-
point a committee to make a do
nation for the Infantile Paralysis
Drive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
GAME" FRIDAY
OUT OF THIS WORLD
(Continued from page ID


shed the khaki clothes, disclos-
ing a suit of long underwear.
After another few minutes of
playing, Mcclure threw the gym
into an uproar when he again
asked for time-out. Hilarious
fans then filled the gym with
laughter when Mcclure appeared
for the rest of the game, attired
in a diaper h Ell d up with red
suspenders!
1t was interestingly noted by a
very observing fan that the only
factors present during the (game)
TO link it with basketball were
that it was played on basket
ball court and with a basketball,
(part of the time),
Who won the, er, game? No
one knows.
What was the final score? No
one kept track, but if the ball
went through any of the six
baskets in the gym, it was either
a miracle or an accident.
P. S.-Coach Warren Widner
sat dejectedly on the sidelines,
sadly wondering if these could
be his boys.
At other times baseball and
bat, volley ball and other de-
vices were employed. Art Streng
wore boxing gloves during part
of the game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
: RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wolford, of
the Kenton rd. called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Scott, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Will Ridge and daughter,
Ruth, Of Marysville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy VanAtta, of Pharisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Hull, of
Claiborne; were visitors recently
of Mrs. Laura Rinehart and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Smith, of
Marion, were calling on friends
in Raymond, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Wooley had
the misfortune of having their
home destroyed by fire on Sun
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson was a
guest Sunday in her daughters
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and
children were dinner guests in
the home of Mrs. Rinehart and
sister, on Saturday.
Miss Maxine Rogers spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook and son, of Lima.
Mrs. Cook was the former Miss
Mable Epps.
Mrs. Dempsey spent the week
end in Marion at the home of her
daughter and family. Her grand
daughter, Dixie, returned home
with her for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth LeMas-
ter and son, and Mrs. Cook, of
near Pharisburg, were callers of
Mrs. Forsythe, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Jackson and family,
of York, spent Sunday afternoon
with their son, Delbert, and
family.
Mr.. Ray Phipps called on his
mother, Mrs. Blanche Phipps, on
Thursday evening. Other visitors
at her home over the weekend
and on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor, Mrs. la Watson and Mrs.
Otto Evans.
Miss Jane Watts spent Mon
day evening with Charlene Jack
son.
Mrs. Baugher and Mrs. Patton,
of Columbus, were entertained in
the home of Mrs. Mildred Bush
ong, on Friday
Mrs. Fritzer, of Broadway
Corners, called on Mrs. Forsythe
Friday
! MIR. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
spent Wednesday visiting friends
in Marion.
Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson were Mrs.
| Crystal Davie and Mrs. Anna
belle Jackson and son, Larry.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Bushon were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Crum, of near Raymond
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crum
and daughters, Helen Louise, and
Patty, of Redwood.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong and
daughter, Patty, were guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Smith, in Marion.
| Mrs. Letlia Pearson and Mrs.
Hinkle were callers Sunday af-
ternoon of the formers parents.
Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Pearson
called in the home of Mrs. Alice
Bushong and family, Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Bushong
land daughter-in-law attended
church servicese in Petersburg,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Jackson spent Tues
day evening in Marysville at the
home of her cousin, Lewis Elliott
| and wife.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
BLACK HAWK CLUB

Black Hawk Club met at the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Cox last
Thursday. The meeting was OPP
ened with the singing of "In The
Garden, followed by Scripture
reading by Mrs. Ada McKitrick.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and roll call was answered
by telling about an embarrassing
moment. After the business meet
ing each one gave several useful
household hints.
Mrs. Clara Skinner was the
lucky winner of the mystery
package, Mrs. Anita Sturgeon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
FEBRUARY 23. le4s


Crottinger, Mrs. lola DeGood,
Mrs. Jessie DeGood, Mrs. Ger
trude Fogle, Mrs. Jessie Click,
Mrs. Amanda Graham, Mrs. Lula
Jones, Mrs. Gertrude ManviIle,
Mrs. Bernice Mathers, Mrs. Bess
Mclean, Mrs. Clara Skinner, Mrs.
Hildreth Whiteside, Mrs. Ada
McKitrick, Mrs. Jean Anderson,
Mrs. Ruth Retterer, Mrs. Dolores
Black, Mrs. Maxine Evans, Mrs.
Martha Weaver Mrs. Martha
Johns and Mrs. Esther ThompsoA
Two visitors, Mrs. Gabriel and
Mrs. Loulie Cox, were also pre-
sent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

Mrs. Blanche Andrews, and Mrs.
Clara Skinner received birthday
and anniversary gifts from their
mystery friends.
The hostesses, Mrs. Gertrude
Cox, Mrs. Amanda Graham. and
Mrs. Bernice Mathers served de-
licious refreshments.
Next months meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Ballard.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Gertrude Amrine,
Mrs. Blanche Andrews, Mrs.
Alice Ballard, Mrs. Varina Bandy,
Mrs. Gertrude Cox, Mrs. Leila
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23

d. r. Stanfield, Ohio Farm
Bureau Legislative director, will
deliver an address on the Mar
shall Plan" in the Farm Bureau
Hall, Marysville, at 8 p. m,
Thursday. A question and ans
Yer period will follow his ad-
dress.
The occasion will be the Dis
trict No. 4 meeting and Advisory
Council Cabinet meeting. Be-
cause of the importance of Mr..
Stanfield's subject to t h e tax
payers and future of the nation
the public is invited to attend his
lecture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
ELMER L. MOORE

Funeral services were held at
/ p. m. today, in the Winter
funeral chapel in Redwood, for
Elmer L. Moore, SO, retired far
mer, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Beatty, at
$50 p. m. Saturday of complica-
tionS.
He was born Feb. %, 1864, in
Jackson township, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, deceas-
ed. He was married in 1888 in
Claibourne to Rebecca Murphy,
who proceeded him in death IL
years ago.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Mark, of Akron;
Mrs. Howard Waggy, of Nevada;
Mrs. Charles Schuster, of Marion
a n d Mrs. Earl Beatty, also of
Marion.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Obey, with interment
in the Claiborne cemetery, in
charge of Lloyd Winter, funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
-
DOLLY M. CHENEY

Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. today, for Dolly M.
Cheney, 68, of 1892 Iroquise ST.,
Jacksonville, Fla, who died at 8
p. m. Wednesday, after an illness
of three days with the flu.
She was born Oct. %, 1880 in
Jackson township, the daughter
of Absum F. md Mary Jane
(Brown) Cheney, both deceased.
She was a member of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are brother, Upton
Cheney, of Redwood and two
sisters, Lydia Baldwin, of Marion
and Jesse Scheuman, of Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Services were held at the Win
ter Funeral Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. Edward Brewster. Buri-
al was made in Price cemetery
in charge of Lloyd Winter, funer-
al director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
Fish Rich In Iron

Salt water fish and shell fish are
among the richest sources Of iodine
in the dietary, but the general use
of iodized salt makes this of less
practical importance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
DAUGHTER -IN-LAW DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer 3elville,
of E. Sixth ST., received word
early last Thursday morning, that
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carl
Belville, of Los Angeles, Calf,
passed away Wednesday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. NARYSvnLE. OHIO

She was. the daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Julian, of Columbus, and
she is survived by two brothers,
Robert, Of Los Angeles, and Rich
ard of Wichita, Kansas. Her hus-
band, Carl Belville and little l6
months old son, David Lance.
She was "a years of age and
had been sick for just few days.
She was to be operated on
Thursday morning for tumor
on the brain, but passed away on
Wednesday night.
MRS. ALICE FIFE
Mrs. Alice Fife, aged 65, died
Saturday evening at her home in
Chuckery. She was born May 20,
1882 in Madison County, the
daughter of Henderson and Mary
(Gilbert) Baker, now deceased.
She was married to Hollis H.
Fife, who survives.
Also surviving is a son, Gil
bert II. Fife, of Dayton.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Tuesday at the Fergu-
son funeral home, conducted by
the Rev. J, F. McQuay. Interment
will be made in the Milford
Center cemetery, in charge of j.
D. Ferguson, funeral director, OF
Plain City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

Glib I see you have ( given
good sound advice to others. / nm
going to ask some myself. Mr.. Able
am looking for wife and I dom
know who to write to but you. Here
is my picture. am AZ years old,
#. liz in. tall, weigh 1913 lbs. My
health is perfect. am brown skin,
fair grade of hair. am in a small
business but a profitable one and
likewise in a small town in the far
west. would like nice woman that
would like to have a good husband.
This is the type of woman / want:
She must have high school rating
light in color or lighter, weigh 120
to 1876 lbs, TT. to 5 #. 10 in,
good hair and willing to help in the
business. 1 will answer all mail from
this type of person. Exchange pho
tos.
Ans: i am publishing your letter
as it speaks for itself. / will be hap
py to- forward letters from women
interested in your offer. Readers
who would like to contact Mr.. G. l..
H. will please include a stamped
envelope for forwarding purposes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

JON - I have been sweetheart
ing with man around years. We
have been getting along fine so far.
A few spats sometimes (smile). Now
he is living with lady. asked him
if he would continue to love me and
he would not tell me. He would just
say, I am leaving it to you. am
asking you does he love me?
Ans: No lady - your friend has
given you the brush off," He has
been losing interest in you for sew
eral years now. Instead of weeping
and pining away over this guy -
spruce up and get you a new man.
Your new rival isn't getting any
bargain, that's cinch.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY OCTOBER %, 1913

accepted for February classes.
Ans: School is the place for you.
Dropping your education isn't the
answer to finding a husband
Through your school contacts -
you will meet some very eligible
bachelors in the year Of 1949. Write
me privately for further informa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
AeadeHs OF ta1fs column may secure
. "pElyate reply"-by sending for
Sne 81 the following:
D Akbs' Wallace .Astselegy RsssIae
wssA tree advice letter. ............ he
3 AhRe1 Happier Living lesseAs
wtsA tfse Advice letter. Use
d Aeeg WALLACE GUIDE Q 11.kAoMTh
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........Wl
Nesas0sd SemNde~ttal snGlysts ~ Sess essab
I've name. address and biythdate.
utain problem fully and include
amped, 6elf.addressed euvetopn
2 Q Logical analysis a yotr eaSA
write %:
We ADsC WALLACE SseSse
.. O Don %. Asisass .. 0ssesls
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

40 - 1 am a girl thirty-four. I
have never been married but 1 am
trying very hard. / also want to
finish my education. l don't know
which to do. have three years in
college. AT the present, 1 do n O t
nave a boy friend but l wish for
one so much. I am working and am
saving my money for school, My
application for enrolment has been
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

MSW - / have a nice homo a
rent mouse and store. I am dis
satlsfled and my husband is too.
we have decided to sell out and go
north and buy us place UP there
and start us store. Do YOU think
we would do alright?
Ans: You aren't near as bad off
as you think. Selling out lock, stock
and Darrell is strong medicine for a
case Of dissatisfaction. Running the
store is the headache. Why not
just sell it. Hold your hame and
renting property. Go north and see
how you like it UP there. If you
are successful, stay If not, you
have home to come back to.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23
AakWw wugs
celer YeVr Heir This Essy Wa

To ulve yoBs aslr
new. rich, natursl-
lookinseolor(blsek.
brown. elonde)staFs
uslns Sodefroy's
lsrieuseHa Color
las NOW 90. seo
quickly secs oa
evenly, eaSllv -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-23

won't rub of or vVssh out-Unsffeesed by heat
- psrnIs pernsnsnn and stylish hslrdos !.
kaown and used for over so Yesn. Your
asslsf will svs your nonsy back e you're Ne
fooss satisfied.
Hsse an easy. professional application Of yogF
lsvorte beauty shop or buy lsneuse a. any
sosnssic department or drugstore.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Truman Urged To
Name Union Man
Head Labor Dept

Washington (LPA)-The ticklish
question of who succeeds the late
Lewis B. Schwellenbach as head
of the Labor Dept apparently has
been settled temporarily by exer-
else of an old trade union practice
- seniority. John w. Gibson is
Acting Secretary, with John Knetz
as Assistant Secretary.
Meanwhile, speculation grew on
who President Truman will appoint
as interim head Of the labor agency
until next January, when presum-
ably the slate of Cabinet members
will be wiped clean by the Novem-
Der election.
Union officials here are demand
ing that Truman this time name a
man from the ranks of organized
labor Prominently mentioned are
Presidents Harvey Brown of the
Int'l Association of Maehinists, A.
F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, Daniel Tobin Of
the Teamsters, Dan Tracy of the
Electrical Workers, and William
Doherty of the Mail Carriers.
Brown reaches retirement age in
the lam shortly, and therefore
might be available. Whitney recent
ly threw his support to President
Truman for reelection, an about
face after the 1947 railroad union
fight with the White House. Tobin
has traditionally led the labor for
ces supporting the Roosevelt can
Tracy left one of the top
Labor Dept posts to win re-elec-
tion in the IBEW.
In addition, former Congressman
Robert Ramspeck of Georgia and
former Governor Ellis Arnall of
the same state have also been men
(Turn TO Page T4vo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Firesfone Grants
17-Cen+ Pay Raise

Akron (LPA) - An lie wage
boost was chalked up last week by
the United Rubber Workers as sue
cessful negotiations with Firestone
Rubber Co., resulted in the first
major wage, break in the rubber
industry this year.
More than $4,000 workers, in
eight Firestone' plants. across the
country, will benefit. Average
wages are boosted from $1,57 to
S1.6S an hour. President l.. s.
Buckmaster of the union assert
ed that the lie raise "will not justi-
fly any increase in prices"
Only three days later, Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., granted. its
$4,000 workers the same pay boost.
Both the Firestone and Goodyear
contracts run thru the end of Feb
ruary 1850, with one wage reopen
ing possible after one year on 60
days notice. The 1880 workers at
Goodrich have voted overwhelming
ly in favor of strike if their
unions negotiations are not sue
cessful by July IL.
The Firestone company-wide
agreement eliminates the last ma
jor holdout against company-wide
Until this year, Fire
stone management has insisted on
contracts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
US-Mexic0 Labor
Import Pact Hit

Washington (LPA)-The agree
ment signed by Mexico and the US
under which more than 10000 Mex
lean laborers may be imported this
year in "a double edged sword to
cut down labor standards in the
Americas"
This is the charge of President
H. L. Mitchell of the Natl Farm
Labor Union-AFL. "The operation
of this agreement" Mitchell points
out, comes at a time when Mexi-
can employers are mounting a cam
paign to revise downward Mexi-
can labor standards along the lines
of the Taft Hartley law"
Mitchell, whose union would be
seriously affected if Mexican work
ers are brought in to lower US
workers standards, lists 15 viola
tions of the Mexican constitution
and Mexican federal labor code in
the US-Mexico agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Red|ands Local Signs
Two Year Pact With
Universal Sanitary Co.

: Redlands, Calf. - Local Union
No. 2l4 membership recently sign
ed two year contract with the
Universal Sanitary Company. Vice
President Frank Hull and Organ
izer George Pace, represented ma
tional headquarters while the local
committee was headed by Chair
man Don Sort and comprised of
Brothers Ed Hoffman, Danny Con
zales, Bernie Rowbottom, Harold
Fedderson and Clarence Davis.
Negotiations were opened May
27 and closed with signing of the
contract June 9. This new con-
tract compares favorably with
those of New Castle and Camden
divisions.
Some of the provisions are as
follows: ten cent per hour increase
throughout the plant; six paid
holidays, double time if worked;
bonus for owl shift increased from
~ cents to ten cents per hour;
change in vacation provides it
must me completed within eleven
months following anniversary
date. The allotment of vacation
periods being determined and
granted on the basis of depart
mental seniority.
The committee and the local
union accepted the contract on the
grounds that management meet
with the local committee the lat
ter part of June to iron out any
inequities which might exist
throughout the plant. 1t is the
contention of the committee and
local that such is the case in many
departments. During this meeting
the five cents granted to mainten-
ance and electrical men in New
Castle is to be included. This in
crease was temporarily held up
until all the facts are in concerning
the differentials which may exist.
The management also intends to
try and do something for the pen
allied workers on continuous shifts
who never enjoy Sunday or holi-
day off, if it falls on his turn to
work.
The local meeting hall was filled
TO the rafters the night these
things We're agreed upon. We all
feel the company will deal with US
on these propositions as they have
in the past, which is a fair and
manner. And if at the
these inequities are true
and justifiable, they will be cor
rected.
We of the Pacific Coast Division
wish to etxend our congratulations
20 the National Officers here and
'ack east for their timely assis-
ance in the negotiations of the
hree Universal contract.-O. C.
ID.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Unions Ask Change
To State Case In
Railroad Dispute

Washington (LPA)-An effort
by three operating" Railroad
Brotherhoods to knock out gov
ernment anti-strike injunction fail
ed ,laSt S.asek i'm the court of Fed
eral Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
Attorneys for the three Brother
hoods-the Locomotive Engineers
Locomotive Firemen G. Enginemen,
and Switchmen-- devoted days
arguments to try to convince Judge
Goldsborough that both the gov
ernment seizure of the railroads
and the subsequent injunction were
illegal-and in direct violation of
the Railway Labor Act.
Goldsborough was not impressed.
Continuing his unbroken record of
issuing injunctions in recent labor
cases, he granted the governments
motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton to replace a temporary re-
order which had pre-
been in effect.
However, he held off acting on
the governments request for a per-
manent injunction, and said he
would set separate hearings on that
issue within the next few days.
Meanwhile, the three Brother
hoods sought a quick Senate inves-
tigation of their wage-rules dis
pute with the railroads, as we'll as
Of the government handling of the
controversy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-24
Denham Threatens
Persecution Of
Int'I Typo Union

Washington (LPA)- Robert n.
Denham, general counsel of the
NLRB, backed up printing trades
employers in Chicago, New York
and other cities this week in their
refusal to comes to terms with the
Int1 Typographical Union-AFL. In
the midst of the TITUS continuing
efforts to settle its disputes, Den
ham threatened to cite the union
and President Woodruff Randolph
for contempt of Judge Luther Swy-
gert's three months old injunction.
The chief aft-Hartleyite based
his threat upon the breakdown"
of negotiations between the union
and Chicago newspaper publishers,
ignoring Randolph's own efforts of
last week to- achieve a settlement
of that bitter strike.
NLRB underlings have been
closely watching the course being
followed by the ITU in some 20
cities, including both New York and
Chicago Denham said.
New York employers let contract
talks lapse last week because Lo-
cal 6 insisted upon protecting the
urion's security in the industry by
asserting jurisdiction over varitype
These are the machines
that Chicago publishers have been
using in their strike breaking cam
paign.
But, Denham said. ITU has not
been bargaining in good faith, be-
cause of its resolve to preserve ira
litional working rules, which didn't
seem to be hurting anyone before
The passage of the Taft Hartley |
aw.
The injunction against the ITU, |
demanding that it bargain on the |
,asis of employers terms, "waS
lot idly sought" Denham said omi-
lously. He warned that if employer
(Turn TO Page Tsro)