davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
OPPORTUNITIES IN
INDUSTRY

FRIDAY night March 10 Al
800 D m Opportunities IN In,
dustry' viii be presented :,
the nlblic with the program ~
charge Of w d MerIfcld AZ.
ssiiSstant director OF education
Chrysle' Corporation. An ~.
teIesting lantern slide pic ents.
ton has been arranged by NJ
Merrlfleld for the benefit 81
those interested in this field "
also included on this program
WIN be an lnterpretatvc dance
gwen oy members Of tho YWCA
' @snc group which is called
,;rreuom Tram This presenta
Nh, .IU. naS been wcll-receivcd
throughout the city.
AS an Integral part Of ,bs
vocational Opportunity me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Hileman Speaks
On Visit To
Great Britain

NJ Raun li4.eafan. general
Seclrtafp 5. ,se YMCA. wal be
the pnucpo peokcr % the S.
Anlo.ne E0t NJ SanaaS March
~: az p m,
N hlicn ~ Has 49, ictasned
iron. EGin5n. -a scotland
Where Ac a',cacee me VIOLA
COMMITTEE mec,n- % Protestant
CAutcne> While 'hctc rs mei
representatives '.om Protestant
Shaichc> t0roucnou me Wold
Il Mas Inc purpose x TIL, gsc~p
T. mo OCT ~" ca suans W
Nd'4ous paIt' p, the ~ofia Coz
opcIaie 70 iinpsofe the religious
S!tuauou among al people.
WhHe T. England " HE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Job Opportunity Drive Slated 10 Open
Urban League oIds
18th Annual Drive
Week of March l4-2l To Be Devoted To
Campaign Jointly With Delta Sigma Theta

Xation.vde attention will be directed towards Detroit
during the week OF March ii2l for at this time the 18th
Animal Vocational Opportunity Campaign of the Urban
League will be staged
The Campaign this year is being conducted by the De.
tro rban League With the cooperation OF the local chap
fer Of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
AMEND UNIT BILL
AMEND UNIT BILL
Committee Kills
Anti-Jim Grow
Clause In Bill

WASHINGTON. ID. c. the
House Appropriations Connr-
tee, dominated by the COP
refused last week 10 go a.0ng
with a subcommittee recommcn.
datlon that federal fund be-
withheld from hospital tJnld.
Inc and vocational educational
programs in states that ,cnv
Negroes equal educational 1i
Job opportunities.
In closed session the provis1os
were stricken from bill 90
provide funds for the Laboi DC
partment and the Fedora So
curitY Agency. The sub-comnii.
Tee had inserted the clauses IN
z OIL TO appropriate over q
ollllon dollars for the two de-
partments for the coming fiscal
year.
~ was predicted thai "a az
Tempt would be made on The
floor OF the House 20 restore
INC provisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

ter of the Delta sigma Ho'"
plan, Originating ~ the ma
ti0nal offices OF the = toah
League ana Delta Sigma lhet"
esultcd IN the selection 81 Two
kcy cities in thu country 70 DC
elected for the conducting OF
SPECIAL clnics during INC occa,
ION ~ the Annual Nocahohai
Opportunity Campaign
Detroit and Atlanta. ca were
chosen because ~ the eNlstlne
u ocrsm IN vocational services
BENG conducted az these tWo
af,.hateS % the national bodN
PURPOSE OF CAMPAIGN
TINS wear campaign theme
The Future Is Yours Plan and
Prepare The pm pose of the
canipaien IS ioHr.told y 20
stimulate youth 90 thmk 81
thelg voca.ional future and 10
plan and prepare toward that
END ~ 20 ntcp tet 90 em-
plovers ana 20 the general pub
lie the resources 10 be found
among Young people ~ 20
present the vocational picture
n hgh' o. neW trends and de-
Nelopmcnts IN employment and
CA 90 present programs ana
disseminate materials des gned
70 pIVe Noca.Ondi information
and guidance
In addition 10 the coopera
ton from the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority this years cam
paign has been given the en-
dorsemeni of the Detroit Board
Of Education and the planning
committee includes member
Of that group.
An interesting program 81
events has been PLACED GA the
calendar for the week ~ March
1927 hehhghtcd by tnrc,
spCcal feature, open % tH pub
lie WHICH -wTIi be hold .n tho
auditorium OF he Dcuu, Urban
League 209 Mack avenue
VETERANS NIGHT
On Tuesday night No ln is
AZ 800 . M Netesa ans nicni VIII.
oe held with emphasis placed
on the oppo tunlcS IN pro-
ie~ ors and traces
The program ior Nticfan
night Wlii present suCh interest.
inc speakers as Mr.. Charles In
Gle Coordinatoi Apprentice
Training school Deuoi Public
Schools who NH talk On the
-Oppoltunlte> IN BuIldtng
Trade,
Nj Emil Ma1cy Secretary.
treasure. LAW clio will gNe
9 ,alk on thc Opportunities in
Oraani2ed Labor
Opportunities IA Civil ST
ee SAL be discussed by Nj
Frames ; KING assistant ccrc-
tafY Detroit Civil Service J
Glenn Longworth SUPERVISE
Or-the-Job Training Detroit
Board az Education. wll discuss
ne On.the-Job TRAINING 70.
- A'A cll~
a summary Of these discus
,lonS VIII be- made bv Ernest
l. Brown j ass. slant vocational
se%lcas secretary Of The Detroi,
Urban League
OPPORTUNITIES IN NURSING
Wednesday Afternoon March
~ ~ 345 o CO.. an informal
tea unde! the auspices OF the
sponsoring bodies viii feature
panel discussion on the on
portuniues IN Nursing This
event Will be directly interesting
10 Young women cons derlne the
nursing profession as a career
Principal discussion leaders
Will be Mrs Katharine Faville
dean OF The College OF Nluylne
Wayne University. and Mrs
Kathleen Young superintendent,
OF nurses az Grace Hospital
iactcinG nurses IN the neld
WI be available for informal
consultation on the opportunltIes
IN nursing and the preparation
necessary 10 become a muse
OPPORTUNITIES IN
INDUSTRY
FRIDAY night March 10 =,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Catholic Students Start
Negro Scholarship Fund

GRAND RAPIDS. Mch.-Stu-
dents a. seven Catholic colleges
in the midwest helped 10 Cstab-
lish = scholarship fund fol Ne
RIO college students las, week
as pat 81 ,her observance Of
Inter, acial Justice Weok p Cath
olc Colleges The campo IN was
headed oy the lnierracial Justice
Commission AZ Aquinas College
here
Proceeds OF the campaign
will help 10 defraY the cost Of
scholarships for Negro students
al the institutions which par
iicipaied in the drive. They
are the University OF Noire
Dame. South Bend. Ind; ST.
MarY's College. Holy Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

paign literature presenting Cd.
poriunities in the building
trades. nursing and industry
will be placed in the libraries
OF the Detroit Public Schools
10 be read by the student
body.
ESSAY CONTEST
For senior students "a agb
school an ESSAY contest is rc.nr
sponsored with the Subjcct pe.
ing What the Vacations! on.
portunitv Campaign Has Mean
To Me
To qualify for entran,c M
the ESSAY contest a SUDDEN, an.,
participate in the feature nights
of the campalGn and must cc.
lister with the Detroit baa
League to secure an apph, ,oa
blank
First prize Of sloo. second.
SIS and third. $50 will be
awarded the winners in the
contest which is conducted ON
a nationwide basis.
PLANNING COMMITTEE
Francis A Kornegay. Vocal on.
al Services Services Sccrctary
% the Detroit Urban League s
chairman OF the planning corn
mite fol Detroit The Cerr p.
tee personnel includes 81
EaneStine PostleS Delta Sns
Theta sorority Ernest T Mar
shall Detroit Board Of Education
and Ernest L Brown j. assist
ant vocational services score
talN Of the Detroit ythsa
League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

Ind; 81. Mary. OF the Gods
College. Terre Haufe Ind. ST.
Francis College. Fort Wayne.
Ind; Aquinas College; Nsza.
reih College. Kalamazoo. Mich.
aud 81. JosePh's College. Col
leseville. Ind.
Campaign returns haze not
yet neer announced
Plans foi the drlyC Were made
Several weeks ago al a meeting
held q; ST Joscphs college.
Co.lcgepllle when $50 delegates
from rs colleges and urivG sites
attended the fifth regional con-
fcrence Of the National Fedora
ton of Catholic COLLEGE Stu
dent, national examination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Bus Jim Grow
OutIawed by
Court Ruling

RICHMOND Va Scgtcestoa
m nte state buses was ven
what many Observers p ec9e
VA is death blow bv dc
cilon handed down last cS
hy ,ho Supreme Court Ap
peals Of Nn ginia. in the ease
81 Lottle f Taylor SIS tie
Commonwealth
MIS- TAYLOR was arrested and
fined S. in Fairfax Court llou,
afte' She had refused 60 rose
20 the rear Of the bus. Sht had
boarded the vehicle in Washag-
ton and was travelling 70 3 c.l,.
wood Va.
Hes arrest and conviction we,e
ON dlSorderly conduct changes
IN an effort by the bus drte
To cirr umvent the U S. Supreme
Court decision in the case q
Irene Morgan VS. the Common
wealth.
ARREST INVALID
The highest court in Virginia
ruled that the arrest and con-
ylction were invalid undc ne
Morgan decision.
The Virginia court dec on
was written by Justice { Yer
non Sptately He said:
II is very clear from he
evidence that Mrs Taylot an
interstate passenger. was re-
quested 10 move her seat be.
cause Of her race and color. and
that her refusal 10 move n-
stitutcd the real basis Of ne
charge against her"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Savings And Loan
Group Hears Clarke

NJ G CLARKE prcsiden, o.
inc Dunbal Lie Insurance co
OF Cleveland spoke 70 a group
81 sto,ckhoidcrs and friends OF
the Home Federal Saving and
Loan Association al the Cats.
men Cub on Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1948-11-07

q Dent be confused. First course, take only the
4 herring A little of the picked and Of course
herring salad - the fish blended with apples and pota
toes bushng red of the beet all in sharp tangy vinegar
If you have full confidence in your capacity. take
morse of the herring gratin. Sheerest heresy to
pass by Mates herring in oil resting on that great
block of ice With this boiled potato in jacket See
the bowl of sour cream? Spoon it over the Mates.
now sprinkle with chves. What that does to herring!
Evening star., 1948-11-07

1 Help yourself to smorgasbord. that bounteous
collation. of savory foods which the Swedish restau-
rants spread over half acre Of table But don't pile
your plate with hodgepodge of appetizers. Smorgas
bord should be eaten in courses one. two and three
Tag along with Miss Rosa Munsson. daughter of the
manager of Three Crowns Restaurant. and learn the
little ncetes of smorgasbord etiquette Three Crowns
in New York City the home of that revolving snack
table of Worlds Fair fame which carries 100 tidbits.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

q Have more fish if you wish. Next trip try the
j bewhiskered shrimp boiled in dill water. served in
the she'll Fresh sardines wait the fork. Have bit of
smoked salmon, r1arinated musse Next trip to the
table choose among the cold meats. the salads and
cheeses Time now to sample of the hot dishes Some
Swedes make fourth trip In this case. plate three
devoted to the meats and hot foods. Plate four is
saved for cheese and salads Don't carry empty plates
back for reflng, or the whole meal tastes hshy
Evening star., 1948-11-07

TRY THIS Pacquins hane
l. massage. .. morning. night
ANY time your hands need sooth
ing, softening. Your own loveliel
hands will tell you why Pacquin:
is the favorite hand beauty treat.
ment of so many stars.
Pacquins is a must if hands
are chapped, roughened, or dry.
If housework leaves yoar hands
scrub-ugly, smooth them. soothe
them after every chore - with
Evening star., 1948-11-25
FINE QUALITY COATS
for Misses, Women, Juniors


| Beioe Coot California wrop style,
sheored beoyer trim. Size le---1le5 90 1890
z BEIGE Coots boxy wrop stye, sheored
roccoon trim. Sizes SO and 40 ----l 800 1880
@ PERSON r' lamb trim. Sizes 4 and 1850 $500
trim. Size Il -.,-- 90 1880
z Coots boxy toored style, showI collar,
in SIZE "A - l---.-- - 1880 s7.oo
! Coot, sobIe-dyed squirrel TRIM fitted
style Size Is = ------ 1000 $500
tuxedo @ Size il ' ~ -~------1295o ~ s7.oo
edo ' Size s 81 se''SO "1,',0 ' so ,osoo
9 Coots with silver r-dyed muskrot tux
edo fronts, swing books Wine, grey
green. Sizes u TO 8 included -. 1000 $500
! Grey Tweed Coot with full back but
ton front Size g., ---,--- es:75 $500
4 Coots red or green wool shoe Cordi-
a to IS -------o---, W 01-- -.,C 800 1915 1918
Black Cotton VeIveteen Fitted Coots
frog closing. Sizes IA and l6------ 1915 e7.oo
3 Black Cotton VeIveteen Coots, full
back style. Sizes IA, 6 Ill., 1915 e7.oo
z Coots with lynx dyed fox tuxedo front,
in size il 1--- ~ - ----,, ~ 195.oo 5000
! Aqua Coot, cope coor full bock,
sver-dyed muskrot trim Size | 8 .--1l5.OO $500
z Coots yorn-dyed grey, siver-dyed
nnuskrot tuxedo, full back, wide cuffs
Size g. Some style in green, size 9 --- $3.50 $500
Grey coots, siIver-dyed muskrot tuxedo
trim Sizes and 3-- ----115.oo $500
LANSBURGHS-Daylight Coat Salon, Junior Goats
Second Floor
sPIus 2O% Federal Tar s*Properlu
Evening star., 1948-11-25
VALUES FOR TEENS

VALUES FOR TEENS
Were Now
Wool Skirts, assorted colors. Sizes u
To- Wool Skirts, for chubby sizes Sizes
12lz ord AZ --------------- s.95 4.eS
Cotton Dresses. prints ond solids. Sizes
9 to -, --- Less thon " price 6e5 $40
Il Wool and Royon"" Dresses. checks
ond stripes. Sizes 7 TO g.
Less than " price e.49 z.ss
10 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts SmolI and
medium sizes -- Less thon Va price AS 49e
l3 Cotton BIouses, short sleeves Sizes
4 Felt Hots Less thon VI price 1876
2eo sSe
I White royon toffeto formo Size Y 1896 400
Rose royon toffeto formal. Size | l3--l9.e5 12.oo
5 Wool Flannel Jackets. Sizes 10 14e5
and 1925
LANSBURGHS-Teen shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
CHILDREN'S SHOES

IS Poirs ChIdren's Originally 2.l9 to 3.49
Boudoir Slippers. felt. leather or sheer 40
lnq; broken sizes 8 to 3------------ ''''
90 Originally SOS ond 7o5 Teens Brown
testers, Loofers or Sling Pumps; broken A 90
sizes TO o-------- ------- ''f
- Observation-Disclosures Shoes--Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
CLEARANCE OF SPREADS AND
DRAPES

10 Printed Royon FoilIe Bedspreods - 1895
les. % than "a price, ~ ~~,--~~ 14.95
Two Tone EveroIoze Cotton Chintz
Spreod, less than " price ----- 1875
IS Prs. Sample Droperies 2H2 and 234
yds long, One por of kind; lined
and unIined; eottons, royons; plain 7.e5
or figured; some less thon h price. to
Pr. .--,--~--.-----~---.-2 24e5
s Cotton Cretonne Doveno Covers, rose
print, less thon VI price o.99
Custom made SIipeover for 2-cush-
welt; much less thsn "a price 4o.oo
LANSBURGHS-Spread and Drapes-Fourth
Evening star., 1948-11-25
4zG1n ;: :; !! !. :, !! ::
UNIFORMS, DRESSES

Were NOW
lee Royon shorkskn and Cotton PopIin
Nurses Uniforms. Sizes II to TO- e.95 &
Less then u priee------------- 7.95 z.SS
100 Cotton and Royon Daytime
Dresses for misses. Less then "
90 Misses Cotton Daytime Dresses 2.9e l.8S
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Third Floor
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF APRONS.
dainty printed cotton oprons $50
in the group, many styles to choose
LANSBURGHS-Aprons-Th Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
German Workers Strike For Food

within 10 days, it had reversed it
self and agreed to the importation
of an additional 10000 tons of sug-
ar and 5000 tons of fat to meet the
emergency. At the same time, the
German provincial authorities pied
ged themselves to stricter measures
for the collection of food from the
German farmers.
These measures will help to meet
the worst of the immediate emer-
gency. But they will not solve the
German food problem for even the
next few months. For even the
best collection methods-and these
will be used because of American
insistence on a scheme of federal
ization" which leaves all real pow
er in the hands of the individual
states-cannot get much more food
from the German farmers unless
the farmers get something in ex-
change. This will not be possible
until more clothes, tools, and 9TH
er things the farmers need are eth
er produced in Germany or import
ed from abroad. Even under the
best conditions, the farmers of
western Germany have never pro-
duced more than half the amount
needed to feed the population now
living there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

In the last two weeks, almost all
the industrial workers of the COM
bined Anglo-American zones OF
Germany have gone on strike for
periods ranging from a few hours
to a few days. Their strikes have
not been intended to win higher
money wages, union recognition, or
any of the other things for which
American workers usually strike.
Neither have they been directed
against the employers. The workers
have demanded only one thing
food. And their demands have been
addressed to the government, which
means in fact to the United States
Army.
1t has been clear for some weeks
that an explosive situation was de-
veloping in Germany. For the Off
cial ration of 1850 calories day
less than half the average Ameri-
can diet-has only been met for a
few short periods in the past sew
eral months. Actual rations have
for the most part ranged between
1900 and 1400 calories. And in the
past month the situation has be-
come worse, because the German
harvest is almost exhausted and
shipments from the, United States
have begun to fall off.
Both these developments were
known in advance. Germany, be-
cause of the drought last summer,
had far smaller crops than usual;
the scheduled American shipments
for January and February were at
only little more than half the
rate of the previous six months.
Nevertheless, no real preparation
was made to meet situation which
everybody knew would arise.
Military government continued to
make optimistic statements on the
food situation even down to the
time when the actual food crisis be-
gan. When the first strikes came,
American officials and many Am
erican newspapers tried to give the
impression that they were simply
the result of Communist agitation.
1t was only after the strike, under
leaders whose anti-Communist rec
ord was well known, that General
Clay told reporters: There has
been little, if any, evidence to date
of direct Communist inspiration in
these strikes"
When the German bi-zonal auth
critics proposed to aid the workers
of the Ruhr, who were both the
worst off and the first to strike,
by special imports of fats and SUI
gar, military government refused.
1t declared flatly that there would
be no increased imports to meet a
crisis which it now blamed en-
tirely on the failure Of the Ger
man farmers TO deliver food. But
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Gurmenf
Continued From Page One)

for repeal of the Taft Hartley law,
its members are in the meantime
entitled to the services of the MI
RIB.
Another board action calls for
the establishment of a $500,000 po-
litical action fund, to be raised thru
voluntary contributions by the
unions 100000 members.
Altho pulling no punches in their
denunciations of Republican lead
ers who are directing "the march
of reaction" the ILGWU commit
teemen did not specifically endorse
President Truman for reelection.
Other resolutions called for pas
sage of the Stratton Bill to admit
displaced persons into the U. s.,
and for lifting the arms embargo
on shipment of munitions to Pal
estine. The Withholding of aid from
Haganah, the Jewish militia force
was called "indefensible."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Calls Upon
(Continned From Page One)

economic atrocities in the name of
free enterprise. In our opinion, the
policies of the National Associatiop
of Manufacturers will destroy the
free enterprise system more sure
ly and more quickly than any con-
ceivable attack from the outside.
"The Executive Council does not
pretend to have all the answers to
the problems of initiation. Too
many complicated and interrelated
factors are involved to make any
pat solution feasible. But we are
convinced that the leadership of
Congress has thus far approach
ed this problem in the wrong spirit.
We call upon Congress now to dis
avow the reactionary influence of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers and take up it's duty of
arresting the price spiral from the
point of view of the great mass of
American consumers. At the same
time, the Executive Council strong
ly urges this minimum program of
immediate action:
81. A sweeping congressional in
vestigation into the vast and un-
justified spread between the price
the farmers receive for their pro-
duct and the price consumers are
forced to pay for food at the re-
tail level. This spread frequently
ranges from 100 to 200 per cent.
"2. Enactment of an excess pro-
fits tax to discourage indiscrimin-
ate profiteering.
"3. Grant of authority to the
President to impose rationing and
selective price controls on vital
necessities which threaten to fall
into short supply.
"a. Extension of rent control,
under terms which will permit fair
returns to owners of homes and
buildings.
"We believe that if this mini
mum program is enacted, it will
have a discouraging effect upon
initiation and may begin to ease
prices gradually back to their prop
er level"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Green And Reuther
To Address ADA
PhiIa. Convention

Washington (LPA)-AFL Presi-
dent William Green and President
Walter Reuther of the United Auto
Workers will be among the prin-
cipal speakers at the first annual
convention of the anti-Communist
liberal organization, Americans for
Democratic Action.
The convention will take place
Feb. Il thru % in Philadelphia, at
the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. The
two labor leaders are scheduled to
speak on the 22nd.
On the evening of Feb. 81, Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt will preside
at a banquet. Most prominent
speakers on this occasion will be
Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) and
Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney d., Wyo).
Reuther's acceptance. of the in
vitation to address the ADA con-
ference is generally believed to
signalize the end of the ban on
participation in ADA activities by
national CIO leaders that was laid
down last year by the executive
board in hopes of preserving the
political unity of CTO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Denhdm Holds Filing Not
Needed To Bargain Union
Members Dodge Subpoends

Washington (LPA)- Employers
may bargain with a union whose
Officers have failed to sign non
Communist affidavits under the
Taft Hartley law, NLRB General
Counsel Robert N. Denham last
week told House Labor Subcom-
mittee investigating the strike of
the Cafeteria Workers here against
Government Services Inc.
Denham concurred in the opinion
of William S. Tyson, Department
of Labor solicitor who testified
that the Taft Hartley Act provided
only that a union could not have
the protection of the NLRB if it's
Officers had not signed the affi-
davits but that failure to sign did
not prohibit bargaining. Asked by
a committee member if an employ
er did not have "a duty not to bar
gain" with a non-complying union,
Denham replied, "You have put me
on a spot there. / would only say
it is his privilege not to bargain"
The hearing, called by Rep. Clare
4. Hoffman (R., Mich.) to investi-
gate the strike which started when
GSI refused to bargain with the
cafeteria workers, has been recess
ed while u. S. Marshals search for
union witnesses. The agents have
SO far been unsuccessful in serv-
ing subpoenas on Abram FlaXer,
UPW president; Eleanor Nelson,
secretary-treasurer, and Robert
Wehstein, organization director.
The elusive union leaders are being
hunted in New York and Washing
ton, and Rep. Hoffman instructed
the marshals to continue if neces-
sary until the adjournment of this
Congress-expected about July l.
81 don't want to charge anyone
with being a Communist" said
Hoffman rather confusingly, "but |
would like them to tell us"
The marshals are also trying to
serve subpoenas on local president
Richard A. Bancroft and business
agent Oliver T. Palmer. These two
men attended a conference on the
strike held at Labor Secretary Lew
is B. Schwellenbach's office last
week but again lodged the mar
shals at that time. "When they
called up for the appointment"
said Schwellenbach, 81 told them,
you come to the front door and go
out by the front door and if you
see anyone serving subpoenas, take
them'."
No results were reported from
the Labor Dept meeting, and the
strike is now going into its fourth
week.