davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
HERE FOR
WEEK END

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jones of
Sanford were week end guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
w. Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

FURNITURE and refrigerators
refinished to look like new.
White Motor Sales. Oct1c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

IN FAYETTEVILLE
Mrs. R. M. Garrell jr and
daughter, Mary Ann, are spend
ing this week in Fayetteville Wis
iting Mrs. Garrells parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
WAN rs

PERSONALITIES individually de
signed Spencer garments, see
or write Mrs. Duncum, Box 2, Ia
Dor City. Al?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

VISITING HERE
Mrs. Edna Wright and children,
Jimmy, Sarah and Martha, of
Hopewell, Va. are visiting Mrs.
j. e. Lanier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

VISITING HERE
Mrs. Nellie Robertson and son,
Richard, of Winston Salem, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Bennett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25
leTrRNS HOME
kpou HOSPITAL

W., W.. lark Strickland returned
NJ, w. i, s~, Saturday, after being a
s s-.s a, Columbus Coutny Hos
Erql for several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-06-25

AWAY THIS WEEK
Miss Mary Frances Prince,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Kern
Prince, is visiting relatives in
Wilmington this week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

oas mnB es auf iein, mas lie, Die
tre1e Siibin, iest bierber fiibrt. Ms
id langiam ailf meinem fleinen Goi-
Ie iiber Die Bride beS &ioron ritt,
fam Elm langer &eiter5itg allf Maul-
eieln an mir oorbei. gs NOR cine
eanae Sippe, WGnner, Srauen uno
iunge 8uriden. sic muBten nift 10
gan5 melt berfommen, bo ibre Siere
nod bei friiden &r6ften maren ilno
mutnillig oaberiagten. 9arum babe
id @itber a16 rur fllr5e 3eit geie=
ben; ober Dob iie es par, baB i6
MIDI nidt eetdulft in ibrem slnblid,
oariiber bege idJ nidt ben geringiten
3peifel."
rgs lit Ionee ber, mein Sobn, felt
mir lie an SEN l1fern bes Girls gum
letten Wtol iaben."
naber bod itebt iie mir NIT ,1ns
ousloidliden 3iigen i'm Ser5en ein-
eeeroben, Mtutter."
rDieies friibnelfenbe &lima mub
iie iebr perdnoert baben."
rslGes bieies in 9etradt se5oeen,
claude id) bennoh Tie seleben 5l1 ba-
ben. gs mare mir elm 2ei6tes ge=
meien, Dem 3use 5u folsen uno gu
leben, mo tie Auartier nabm, in-
oeIien -"
,9u tatelt tpobI, auf SEN 8eban-
fen niht ein5ugeben; iibrigens min
id Sir nibt langer perbeblen, boB
gltber cine entfernte Sertpanote I'M.
lerer @irtin lit; bon oieier babe ib
l6on Dor einiger 3eit gebort, oaB iie
nod am 2eben lit uno in 8etbania.
fiinfaie Staoien bon bier, tpobne; io-
nie bob ibr alter @roBbater Soltab
idon ieit einieen Sabren neritorben
lit. gs miro uns olio lei6t iein, NG=
beres iiber tie 5l1 erfabren, pie au6
lie tpieoer5uieben.
l1no nun beri6tete Melais iiber Die
letten 8org6nge in ser Staot tpGbs
reno oes Sobnes Ibneienbeit, uno
iiber bie letten 8unoertaten bes
Wteiiters. l1no Baulus bebauerte,
ni6t elm Iugen5euee olles oeiien ee-
Deien 5u iein.
Sier erifien Ser 9iner Der @ir-
tin uno luo Wutter uno Sobn elm,
Den Na6timbis su nebmen.
geioe itiegen binab, batten aber
Dos Ser5 5u bon, Inn Der &unit uno
8ei6idlidfeit Ser beioreten 8irtin
biel ebre an5utl,n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
Jiimftes &apitel


Sie entietIi6en Sage paren por>
|liber - Gage, Delde Die @eIt aus
|lbren Ingeln boben, tie in cine neue
5orm unb @eitolt preBten, ibr ei,t
neues antlit aufprdeten!
Cine gan5 unerborte, eana un-
lglaubli6e uno gan3 unerfIGrIihe
ytadri6t lief bon Mu1ro al Muno.
Ser am Sorobenbe oes sseltes ami
i6en 5tpei Worbern auf Dem gerge
9olgotba @efreu5igte, = Der iid
>Selbit Den Sobn @ottes genannt,
bon Ser geiltliben unb meltliden
Sbrtgteit aber als 8etriiger uno
Solfsanfpiegler gebranbmarft NOR
ben Dar, - oieier @efreuaiete mar,
10. iogten Seine Singer, eritanoen,
aus eieener Wadt gum 2eben suriid>
9efebrt. Oas @rob, tpel6es nit ei=
nem periieselten Stein aeldlollen
uno bon elmer abteilune Soloaten
belpod)t tporoen NOR, botte man am
Gage nad Dem Seite friibmoraens
seotfnet uno - Ieer gefunoen.
Die 8d6ter fonnten feline 9lus=
tunft geben; benn mas INNER ae=
|1beben, mar in Ser Na6t, uno tpGb-
reno 1te aae idliefen, eeldeben. Man
begr1Tr nlht, tpas nit Dem 2ei6nam
oorgegangen, - es lei oenn, man
1benfte Der 9luslage Der sssiinaer
@louben, luelde oarauf binaina, 6ob
Der Cote, tpie gr friiber onoere bonn
Eooe erapedt, aus sottliher Weadt.
|poufommenbeit Sid SeIbIt uieoer
auferlpedt uno auf ipunoerbare @ei-
lie oas 8ra6 berlaiien bate. 9ieie
auslage itiitten bie Singer borauf,
|oaB Der Sri ltonbene ieit 5tpei Sagen
mebreren, Die Sbn inn 2eben tpobl
getannt batten, eridienen mar, linen
Seine Wunomale eeaeigt, nit ibne:,
gelproden uno Sid als oen aefreu-
5lsten Meiiias eripieien batte.
Die Singer tparen fait obne Mus=
nobme einfa6e, i6idterne, unbemit-
telte Wfanner, tpel6e aus ibrer grfI6.
rung our6aus feinen GorteiI sieben
tonnten, ii6 pielmebr ser 8erfoI=
9ung, Der ginferferuns ooer einem
abnllden 2oie ousietten, mie ibr
Dtellter oies erfabren batte. Srob=
Dem blieben iie beborrlif) in ibren,
9lauben an oie Iuferitebuna un6 sic
erlhelnungen oes Weiiias uno erin=
nerten ii6 Seiner 8orte, ba gr oo-
BON gelproben bate, oaB gr in brei
Sagen ben Senpel (Seines 2eibes)
ipleoer a,efbauen spollte.
aber nidt auf ben @efreuaiaten
auein be5osen iid Die auBeroroent-
llben Satiaben, Die SerulaIem in
olelen Sagen geIeben botte.
Sur Stlnoe, ba gr ltarb, tporen
oeren biele geibeben: ser 8orbona
oes Sempels Dor Dem MaerbeiIiaiten
ipar in atpei Stiide seriiien, obne bof,
cine meni6lide Sano i'm angeriibrt
bate; Die Gelien bes SddoeIberaes
batten lif geipalten, aIs iollte 6as
Snnere Der erbe bIoBseIest tper6en;
olele 8raber on ben BegrGbnispId.
ten batten iid ge0ffnet, un6 Die gr.
lfanoenen Daren in Die Sta6t aeaon-
'sen uno bielen ibrer aneeborieen err
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14

Nario, bon ,peI6er Ssbr idon eebort
babt - berlelbe, ipel6en Ser Neiiter
Dor einieen 8oden bonn Sobe auf-
erpedt bot, nadoem er i6on bier
Gage I'M @robe gelegen. Ser Weiiter
lit Ser ean5en SamiIie iebr 5ueeton.
sQs ibr gruoer idon id,per franf
mar, lieBen oie Sbpeitern oen Meis
iter bitten, bob gr 81 Dem &ranfen
fomme uno i'm belle, 90 @r 10 biele
onoere gebeilt. slber al aller Ser
numbering fam gr nidt, lonoern
blieb nod 5tpei Sage an Dem Srte,
mo @r mar; unb als gr enbli6 fam,
log Sa5orus langit i'm @robe"
u8ieGeidt," meinte slslaIs, vtot
gr alio, Inn bas @unoer ser slufer-
pedung an Seinem Sreunoe su
pirfen."
$50 muB es tpobl getpeien Iein,
ertpioerte bic Saus1pirtin. rMber iebt
bort fomnt guer Serr Sobn auf
miibem Sferoe bon ieiner Geiie 5u.
rid Die Site NOR eroB ipdbreno bie-
lier letten Gage - aber Die gd6te
Doren Inn 10 fiibler - ibm ielbIt
ideint es nidt beiier 5u ergeben .pie
lieinem Siere. gr miro gu6 mandes
81 beridten baben, id Iaiie gu6 bes-
bolb ollein l,no peroe fir einen tiid-
tigen Raftimbis loraen." Siermit
itieg tie in Dos Snnere oes Sauies
binab.
@enige Winuten ipater umarmte
Die @rie6in mieoer ibren Sobn, Ger
BON Dem meiten 9fitt ettpas anse-
eriffen idien.
.9od nidt, Ntutter," iprad 9ou=
Ius, ols IglaIs i'm nit freunoli6en
8orten einlub, an ibrer Seite ouf
Ser 8ubebanf BIab 81 nebmen, mel
DIE iid an Ser geidiisteiten Stele
Der Slattform befanb.
0eit eroBen Sdritten eins er cine
8eile unrubig auf uno ob, pie ie-
mano, Der nift 5u einem gnti6Iuiie
fommen fann, pdbreno agloIs i'm
Igeipannt betra6tete.
rSpdter, beeann iett ibr Sobn,
tpie nit anitrengung ipredeno, rlpa-
ter er5able id Dir, mos id in ar
oen Srten, oie id beiu6te, fano,
uno mie ib mid freue, Die Geiie ge-
madt au boben. 0enn, Weutter, nidt
nur fanb i6 bas, mas i6 iudte, -
ionoern nod gang anoeres, nod Diel
mebr, uno bies eeraoe - 5u meiner
gei6amlng geitebe ids - betpegt
mid in bieiem Iugenblide an Ieb.
bafteiten.
@ritaunt bIidte aslais auf ben
Iltattliden Sobn, in oeiien geroteten
9iigen uno Ieudtenben 4ugen iie ei-
ne gan5 llngemobnlibe grregung las.
8as gab ibm bieies sSeuer, peldes
an ieine iuneen Gage erinnerte -
uno 5usleid) oieie Miloe, tpel6e elm
titles 8liid perfiinoete- Satte er
nielIeift 8 tpieoer geieben, an 1peI-
der ieine Seele, tpie tie 1pobl tpubte,
nod nit san5er Wadt bing, obslei6
ibr gtame ieit Sabren nidt iiber iei-
ne Stppen gefommen2
| alio oadte aslaIs, uno ibr 8Iod
begegnete oem ibres Sobnes, unb Tie
tpuBte, Dob tie i'm erraten bate.
"Ou bait @itber, bie Go9ter Der
ytaffabaer, mieoergeieben, mein
Sobn2"
80 lit es, Mutter - bu bait es
erraten. Gin Slid, moran id longe
oer5pelfelt: ib babe tpenieitens Die
@epiBbeit, oaB Tie nod unter oen
Sebenoen ipeilt. gu ipeiBt, oaB iest
tagtagli6 biele in Die Staot fommen,
Inn oem Siterfeite bei5upobnen. uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
(Sortiebung)

Iuber llnieren Sreunben botten
it6 nod biele Seioen Inn bieie Belt
in SSernialem eingefunoen, uno alle
moren BON 8eipunberune fir Sen
8unoertdter ergriffen unb ipiinl6-
ten, Sbn IN Der gGbe 81, ieben unb
nit Sbm 5u ipreden. Sic batten Sen
apoitel Gbilippus uno bieler ben an.
breas bon ibrem @unid)e berItdn-
bigt, tporouf beioe ben Meilter bon
Dem 8eeebren Der Sremoen in &ennt-
mis- ieeten. gr ober iprad) gebeimnis=
bolle, ibnen oamals nod unoeritdno-
li6e 8orte, 1pelde Die Singer trau-
rig Itimmten. @dbreno gr ober nod
1prad, erflang cine laute, oen ean-
sen Sempel erfiilenoe Stinme: SD
babe Sbn berberrlid)t lno nerbe sSbn
nod mebr perberrli6en!" 9lue Mn-
pelenoen ,puroen beitiir5t l1nb fonn-
ten iid bas SorsefaGpne nid)t beu-
ten. Sic etnen meinten, es iei Elm
0onneri6lag getpeien; sic onoeren
iaeten: Gin gngeI bat NIT Sbm ee-
1proden." slaes ging nertpunbert
nadballie, l,nb am Ibenb tpuBte es
Die gan5e Stobt.
Wenn YauIus nid)t unter oenen
eetpeien NOR, Die Ben Weiiias 5u ipre-
diem getpiinidt, 10 log bas MIR an
ieiner mebrtagigen Ibtpeienbeit.
Seit Iangen bate er Die glbiidt
gebobt, Die Srte fennen 5u Iernen,
lpelde NIT Dem 2eben bes Mteiiios
in Serbinbrng gebradt tpuroen; Dor
ale1n Die fleine Stabt 8etbleben, mo
@r sur 3eit Der alleemeinen Gin.
tragung in einem Stalle an Der
Stabtmauer geboren iein iollte, uno
mo Sbm Der 8eiud ser brei trent
ben 5iiriten getporoen 1por - iener
8eluf), 1pelder BEN eroulomen 8e-
febl oes Serobes gum Moroe Ser uns
1buloigen &nGblein beranIoBt bate.
9lud oas beideioene No5aretb batte
Der romiid)e 2eeat beildt nno BORT
nod Die Spuren bes Sobnes bes be-
l6eioenen 3immermanns eefunoen,
Der BON Der Irbeit ieiner SGnbe ge-
lebt bate, unb Dem man porgeipor-
fen: &onn oenn BON Ha5oretb ettpas
@utes fommen?
am naditen Gage, Dem oritten Ser
SltertDobe, erDartete IeIoIs ibren
Sobn BON ieinem Iusfluge suriid.
sic bra6te eine geraume Belt 6es
Cages arf Dem 9a6e ibrer 8obnuna
5u, on oeiien nieoriger 8aIuItraoe
perlfieoene 8lumen uno 8lattpflan=
5en in Die Sobe ranften. gs tpar
Dies oas Saus elmer noblbabenoen
8lttpe, Sara nit Namen, BON mel
der IglaIs nit &edt onnabm, ooB lie
aud eine Inbdngerin bes Meiiias lei,
obne iib aber often 5u ssbm befonnt
5u baben. 8eioe ssrauen berltanben
it'd trefflid uno unterbielten 1id
mande Stunoe auf Dem 9ode, mel
dies eine freie l1miidt auf ben ndd)-
item abbong Der Stoot uno Die ge-
geniiberliegenoen S0ben eetpabrte.
IS par om Na6mittage; idon
ididte itf Die Sonne an, binter oen
3innen oes Gernpels 5u beridmin-
oen.' Sara Iebnte irber ser 8ruitunq
uno blidte IN Die bereits inn Sdat-
ten liesenoe StraBe binab.
rSebt, BORT eebt elm Monn," iaq-
te lie gu ibrem 8oite, noen id in
orei peridieoenen Stabien leines &C.
bens gefannt babe" l1no iie seiate
ouf Die bobe unb bosere @eltalt ei-
mes Suoen, Der bort lanelam uno
sernit ieines 8eses eine. rgs lit 2a-
5arls bon getbonien, ser 8ruoer Der
Evening star., 1948-09-12

O9
THE 1948 Presidents Cup
u Regatta, a four-act ma
rine extravaganza, is in its
second phase this week end,
with two more major acts to
go-sailing races next week
end and power events, includ-
ing Gold Cup races. on Sep
tember Is and 26.
The curtain then will be
rung down on competition for
the year. with the exception
of a fall series of interclub
sailing here and at Annapolis,
and a few power events in the
East.
It has been a year of record
fleets in both sail and power,
and Cup Regatta officials are
looking for new marks to be
set in the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Potomac River. between East
Potomac Park and National
Airport. will be a mass of
white sails.
BY and large the biggest
show of all, at least for spec
tators, promises to be sup
piled by the power events.
Those noisy little pancakes
known as outboards will lead
of the program around 1880
am. on Saturday, September
rs. Inboards take over in the
early afternoon and con-
tinue through Sunday.
The powerful but tempera-
mental Gold Cup craft. ca
pable of speeds in excess of
100 miles an hour, race a sin
gle heat Saturday and two
Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Washington's Water Carnival
: MALCOLM LAMBORNE, ]

MALCOLM LAMBORNE,
Washington's regatta was
launched last Monday with
rowing races that drew oars
men from as far distant as
Canada. Canoeing and SWIM
ming events hold the spot
light this week end.
For weeks entries have been
coming into regatta head
quarters for next weeks
three-race windjammer series
for The Evening Star trophies.
Races have been arranged for
IL classes, ranging from little
Moth class boats, measuring
only 10 feet, to the lofty Star.
boats, nearly % feet long.
BY 10 am. next Saturday,
when the first class is sent off
by the firing of a cannon from
the Race Committee boat, the
Evening star., 1948-09-12

The Foundation Of True Love-
illness" will help you solve your
figure problems easily. surely.
economically. Write Charts. Dept.
$40, Allentown. Pa. or Charts
Ltd. Toronto ~. Canada, for
your free copy. today.
See phone directory far yosr
nearest Charts distributor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

Act of the union security it has
won over many years of struggle.
BUT the printers, harassed by
injunctions since the strike be-
gan, have learned how much
faith they can place in the courts.
What intept could these
Work" proposals have other
than TO weaken the unity of the
ITU. TO water down its mill
fancy. cause confusion and un-
dermine the main strategy of the
strike?
works" formula for ending
the strike was further based on
what it called "a reasonable wage
offer" from the publishers.
The best offer from the pub
fishers SO far has been a Sc a
week increase. In its May issue,
"Work" hailed this offer as a
''bright sign pointing to an early
settlement" of the strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
What think Of Mayor Kennedy

quate compensation comes to the
premeditated murder of Santo
Cicardo, a packinghouse worker,
on April 20, 1913, to MIR. Clear
dos family, and legal action to
be taken against those RESPONSE
BILE must be seriously considered.
Mayor Kennedy must take
personal action on this very inn
portant matter.
I am of the opinion that this
matter of civil and human rights,
should be quite seriously con-
sidered and discussed, Mr.. May
or, as well as other matters Of
general welfare" of Chicago's
communities.
VIM. Foresight
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

However, each issue of the
paper gleefully reports on the
fractional struggles in the CLIO
aggravated by the Taft-Hartley
Act, and its sharpest attacks are
aimed at those cleft" unions
which have refused to go along
with this anti-labor law. In its
May issue, work" actually con-
dones raiding of these cleft"
unions (which have cut them
selves off from whatever legal
protection the National Labor
Relations Board could give
them"
More damaging TO a strike
than police clubs and injuncfions
is the sinister propaganda that
union is weakening and unable
TO make its demands stick. II
was as long ago as last Decem-
Der that Work" unloosed this
kind of treacherous campaign
against the striking printers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

HOWEVER. the union rejected
this view. In the May issue of
the ITU strike bulletin, "The
Picket" it was pointed out that:
THE Sc increase. tied TO other
things they offer us. would
mean a reduction of composing
room paYrolls."
In another statement, the union
made it clear that central issue
in the strike is 'the fight for
survival" under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
'The press lords did their part
in putting over the bill and now
seek to crush our 95-year-old
union," it was stated.
WORKS" efforts to get the
printers to knuckle under to the
TIL law are masked somewhat
by the fact that the paper sup
ports the demand for revision of
the law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

WITH the strike at its zenith,
Work" reporting on the wage
demands of the printers, stated:
t"The ITU would probably be
willing to settle for less than
that amount"
The danger of "Work's" propa-
ganda is that the paper has the
support of a small but energetic
group of ITU members who have
even tried to get official plaudits
for the paper from the union.
In replying to the Stars pre-
vious charges that -sWork" has
seriously damaged the printers
struggle against ? the publishers,
the paper in its May issue printed
statement commencing ''Work, !"
repeatedly coming from Typo
graphical Union No. 16.
AS of this writing, however,
the Star learned that no such
statement had been adopted by
the membership of the local.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
The case Of Work ond the typo strike
BY CARL HIRSCH

~ HICAGO printers have not
" walked the picket lines
since Thanksgiving with GU
learning the facts of life under
the Taft-Hartley Act nor has
the entire labor movement failed
to learn some important lessons
by their example.
Most vital of these lessons is
the fact that no union which
attempts to defend the living
standards of its members can
live with the Taft-Hartley Act.
This has been-and remains
the meaning of the TTU strike,
in spite of the fact that many
phoney friends of the union have
been trying to sell the printers
a cheap settlement" which
would ultimately destroy the
position of this strong, pro-
gressive union.
4 {
AMONG the foremost bearers
Of this advice is the Catholic
Labor Alliance monthly, Work"
Works" steady chiselling at
the morale and the militancy of
the printers is all the more
deadly because If is subtle and
because the paper poses as the
friend" of the printers.
In February, and again in
March, work" front-paged what
it called proposals to end the
Chicago printers strike"
The March issue called for
"truce" in the strike; on. the
basis that the courts would
finally settle the question of
whether the union could be de-
prived under the Taft-Hartley
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
Not peoples

n ERHAPS less t h a n one
hundredth of one percent
of the voters of Chicago had
ever heard of Mayor Kennedy
until his name was presented to
them through the Democratic
Party machine as nominee for
mayor.
Even under a political-spoils
system with its many evils
fear of loss of job, coercion, and
intimidation at polls, etc.-Chi-
cago, second city in size of our
nation, could progress in a great
er degree if the present mayor
represented the democratic will
of the people.
AS an example: there are miles
of beautiful homes, streets and
sidewalks, clean alleys, ample
living space, for one-fourth Of
the city population, the rich and
middle rich, while there are
miles and miles and miles of
slum homes, fire trap tenement
houses, broken and rough side
walks, filthy alleys and con-
gestion of people that is criminal.
We need a mayor who owes
nothing to the big money inter-
ests but one who will appreciate
the salary paid him and work
for the common interest of the
majority of the people.
Thos. j. Browne
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
FORUM
QUESTION::
The Cicordo case

wv HEN Mayor Kennedy be-
w came the leading" figure
in Chicago the general popula-
ton of this great and leading
metropolitan area, a progressive,
democratic, and forward-looking
city administration had been ex-
pected to be fully and effective
ly realized.
A mayor has many response
bilities. One of these major re-
sponsibilties is to be a mayor
of, by, and for, the majority pop
ulation and their general well
fare"
In addition, to protect, pre-
serve and strengthen the civil
and human rights of all of Chi
cago's citizenry.
Specifically, these matters are
important in the strike of the
heroic clearinghouse work ers.
The question of suitable and ade-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
New Star

Editor:
AS for me, l like the new Chi
cago Star. We are fortunate in
having a Wallace article. The
New Party News is interesting
and informative. The Forum
Question is excellent.
But several of my friends re-
greet the loss of theo sport page
and radio guide. What I should
like to see included in the new
Star is an entire page of News
digest of the weeks important
events, local, national and inter-
national without comments -
summary of the weeks high
lights.
Fight on!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

Work hedges the Stors challenge to debote pub
iiely its role in the strike. challenge which repeos
In foct would like broaden the subject of
debofe to include the question of which poPer-he Stor
or Wokserves the best interests of the labor movement
Work vents its vexoion by talking about the Sto. .
foiure to become dolly obou the reduction of special
price OF the Stor TO ST about the chonge in the
Stars formot.
But it hos failed thus far answer the important
question roised by the Star nomey why has Work been
counseiing surrender in the printers striker"
The Editors
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15

PRIZE WINNING LETTER
Who is Kennedy liberal to?

M s orlH'oN Of Mayor Kennedy Is ''f' ne Is
The only question u.s. who is he liberal to?
think he his lIberal" Intentions during
the time the Packinghouse Workers have been strike
Whether not he has severed his relations
executive of Wilson & Co., it is clear that he still
retains affiliations with the packers to the point where
he wants to protect them from the big bad striking union
whose pickets marching peacefully in the streets and
minding their business.
The mayors police the other hand picking
at the pickets who they outnumber than two to
an effort start something they Jail the
workers.
Police Captain Barnes received Kennely's blessing
for the firm and fair" in which he is handling
crushed to death.
Mayor Kennedy elected a platform with a
bond ISSUE to better housing conditions in the
city of Chicago. So far have very little indica
ton of anything being done about it.
We have heard talk of tearing down some
place where people live but not of anything being
built for them to into. This, of course, makes
less housing available and the landlords better
chance to the public, it the mayor is
'1beral" to the landlords and real estate owners.
In fact, it that the mayor 1iberar to every
but the people who to the polls to vote for
him. This that must get out and vote again in
November but this time Progressives liberals"
Richard Dolby
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
We repeat the challenge.

The Catholic Labor Alliance Chicago wilma of the Asso-
cotion OF Catholic Trade Unionists (ACTU publishes
small monthly here called Work"
his paper represents unusually shrewd effort of
the AcTu forces red-boing against Iobor's unity
and its miItoncy.
In its current Moy) ISSUE Work" makes piqued reply
the Chicago Stos charges that it has been poyna
treucherous game in the printers strike
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-15
Old Star

Editor:
This week I'm turning in four
new subs to The Star. They were
sold on the basis of the old Star,
of which there was every reason
to be proud.
The new Star does not measure
up to its predecessor in some i'm
portant respects.
James "A. Kelley