davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

"What Should the Government
Do About Communists" will be
the subject of Roger N. Baldwin,
for many years director of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
at the service of the Community
Church Sunday, Nov. 20, at 10:3 80
A. M. Mr.. Baldwin has just re-
signed from the dictatorship Of
the Union in order to devote his
time to the International League
for the Rights of Man, an organ
ization doing on the international
level what the Civil Liberties
Union is doing on the national
scene. The public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
EBONY WINDOWS
REV. MILLER

manship. Brown meyer had
time from occurring up and down
the land to master the intricate
novel form. His story "Cotel'
or 1.-THE Presidents Daughtel"
was first published in London in
1858. It's American edition APP
peared in 1864 in subdued form
and new title. President Jeffer-
son in the novel was replaced
by an American Senator. Brown
implied that some of the best
blood Of America flows in the
black mans veins. The novel
aims to reveal the wide spread
practice Of miscegenation in the
Southland AS a revealer of the
sins of the white fathers it is
franker than Uncle Toms Cabin
One of the structural defects Of
the novel is Browns aim to tell
all he knows of the evils of slav-
cry. Art is a careful selection
and arrangement of details of
one aspect of a subject sticking
lat all times closely to the theme.
Like a stream overlooking It's
banks the novel spreads all out
Art holds the stream in its chan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Sunday, November 10 was a
day of rejoicing at Peoples
Church. t was ome-Coming
Day when cars were sent for
shut-in and elderly members
bringing them to the morning
service and serving them a tur-
key diner with all the fixings
after the service. Then afr
social time they were carried
home again.
just before the services began,
Mrs. Josephine Jackson, Presi-
dent of the Olive Club, one of
the oldest Clubs of the Church,
mounted to the pulpitandclothed
the Pastor, Rev. R. M. Owens, in
a beautiful new robe with velvet
stole. This robe was given by
the Olive Club. Mrs. Gertrude
Lynch former President of the
Club was present and many other
members Of the Club to see this
event take place.
A rose bud was pinned on each
Homecoming guest by the
Nurss Unit. The hostesses were
on the job and the whole day
was a congenial one. Mrs. Eliza
beth Slaughter and her Com
mittee went a long way to make
the dinner the most delicious yet
Pastor Owens delivered an elo-
uuent sermon on "Feasts" and
looked well IN his new robe. The
Choir was at its best and the
day was one long to be rem
mebered BY all who attended.
One of the features of the day
was bringing of love gift to the
old home church: the members
went forward and placed from
$1.00 to $500 on the table.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

WILLIAM WELLS BROWN
(1S16- I8g4)

Maybe the novel will be the
vehicle to tell best the struggles
Of the race. Williams Wells Brown
has the honor Of being our first
TO use this form. He's the pio-
neer Of novel as Phyllis WhcatIey
is Of poetry. There is this differ
ence; he burned with righteous
indignation at slavery as busy
anti-slavery agent and tried to
make the novel an effective tool
Of his propaganda. Art is a more
obedient servant Of beauty than
justice. He found the Grafton
served his cause far better than
the novel. He may have been
attracted to this form by the
amazing success Of 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" He had greater story
to tell than Harriet Beecher
Stowe; but he had not her tech
nique. Would he had the leisure
and craftsmanship what story
he might have told to win the
heart of the nation to do JUSTLY
Successful novel writing is an
art demanding finished work
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
~TEEhrAHT EDfNAA
AHA AT ru'HnrH
7-A'FN'' CHAM AW

WEST MEDFoRD-Rev. Ram
Dutt, graduate Of North India
College and now a student at
Boston University, studying for
his Ph,D. in Pastoral Psychology,
will be the guest speaker at the
annual meeting Of the Mystic
Baptist Church School Union to
be held at the st. Johns Baptist
Church, Woburn, Sunday after
noon, at 8. He is one of the
most brilliant scholars ever to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Row Tay,,as c,..;tI. uHs.A


SAL Massachusetts Ave-, Boston
Sunday, Nov. 20, is Women's
Rally Day. The speaker will be
Rev. 7. L. Davis of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church. A large
audience is anticipated. A very
stimulating service was conduct-
ed last Sunday evening by Rev.
Samuel Bullock and his choir
with Mr.. Small at the organ. Our
church will be the host church
for the Union Thanksgiving serv-
ice next Thursday at II A. M
The service will be conducted in
the Concord Baptist Church.
Special music will be rendered
by the Presbyterian Choir under
The direction of Mrs. Gladys M.
Perdue who will be at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
GRANT A Mt y CHURCH
SASAAA'A "a ArAs A1s N@N - 1NN(ss
1875 Vernon Street
Rev. 1. E. CrumIin, Pastor

-Four Steps to Perfection" was
the theme of Rev. Griffith last
Sunday morning. A duet was
rendered by Misses Ernestine
Raynor and Betty Taylor. At
1880 P. M. the Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society held their re-
ligious service with Rev. J. E.
Jeltz a visitor. Young Peoples
was held Sunday at 6;3o
P. M. Harvest Service will be
sponsored by Stewardess Boards
Nos. l and 2, Sunday, Nov. 20. at
IL A. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
the " A Fight l.
Pre- Thanksgiving Service

The South-end Ministerial AS
sociation is sponsoring a pre-
Thanksgiving Day Service at the
Union Methodist Church, We'd
nesday, Nov. %, at 800 P. M.
The speaker will be Rev. John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Every SO often l sit in on a
performer who evidently knows
what he is doing, but does not
let his audience in on The secret.
If we remember that our duty.
as public performers, is to get
stories and thoughts to the audi
ence, I believe that we would
be more particular in our 'ex-
pressing. Many persons are, the
same in ordinary conversation,
talking to you while not facing
you, mumbling inarticulately, and
other tricks Of repression instead
of expression, The Greater has
given man powers of cormnuni-
cation by word, song and writ
ing. Use them!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

E. Barclay of the Morgan Me-
mortal Church of All Nations.
Special music will be rendered
by the Senior Choir Of Ebenezer
Baptist Church. The public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

come from India. The public is
requested to attend. Many Church
Schools will be represented at
this grand meeting, including
Shiloh of Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Program for the next regular
meeting Of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association offers
Alvira Hazard, speaker, supported
by Nora Lee Singletary, soprano;
James Reynolds, baritone, and
Thomas Poindexter, violin. Sounds
hot, hey? Sunday, Nov. q, 5: 80
P. NJ, $50 Massachusetts, Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

act. We hope to have the pleas
ure of enjoying his new play
when gets it con its feet" and
travelling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

of tints and intermediate shades,
simple here, mixed and over
Tapped there
~ - -
CLEOPATRA, who was as Nor
die as Lena Horne, Ann Brown,
or that attractive sun-kiSsed
brown beauty behind many mod
ern day store counters, has al
ways been portrayed in Ameri-
can films as pure Aryan- So has
the dusky Queen Of Sheba, If
an atomic bomb wiped out pres
ent records, somebody would
paint Joe Louis, DR.. Carver, DR..
Ralph Bunche as aryan too.
4s ~
STUDENTS OF RACE" writes
H. G. Wells in his famous book,
have fallen into grieyous dis
pute,s about a multitude of min
or peoples as to whether they
were of this or that primary
race. But all races are more or
less mixed Someday the
viewing the achieve
ment of the Western world with
the same courage as Mr.. Wells
viii say the same.
s& ~
WHY NOT ADMIT the H. G. (
Wells and j. A. Rogers findings
hat the racial antecedents are
lot important in the spiritual
nd cultural development of
'lanet Earth. Does it sour the
music of BEETHOVEN and
haydn when you know they are
olored? Do the achievements
I Egypt lack luStre after you
cad that both Aristotle and
record the Egyptians
S colored?
~ I. ..
so VAST ARE the contribu- !
.ons Of Asiatic and African
aces that our Western World
chooIs win need volumes to ed
cate the sadly educated
who, like the Russians,
re being taught that "our" par
ocular side, race, or creed has
one EVERYTHING and the
other side" is stupid and with
ut progress.
>. ~ -
THIS ARROGANT attitude is
dangerous. 1t was held by two
German Military Stats against
he rest Of the world. 1t was
held by slave masters against
he Union. We, as a nation, were |
guilty until this year when we
ooasted the Russians were "too
iumb" to make an atomic bomb.
Russia would like nothing bet
Ter than for our schools to "un-
der-rate' the rest the world
So %M
THE KINGS under-rated the
of the Pilgrims who had
braved the rigors of founding
American democracy, In Europe
they used to teach the divine
rule of kings and the slave des-
tiny of the common man. Some
men were exiled or teaching
and preaching truth. Thus, all
world textbooks have not given
justice, TT is TINE that preju-
dice was taken out of education.
The books of supremacy" make
mighty suspicious reading.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

about this DeShay boy who will
appear in Brown Hall, Jan. 8,
and the reports remind me of
the blooming of Bill Lawrence,
when he first came this way.
With Rev. T. L. Davis on the
program with him there should
be an evenings enjoyment for
any musician.
With the presentation of Tropi-
cana, in Symphony Hall, Dec. IA,
we seem to be milne for another
stellar program. and / need only
mention the name of Anna Bob
itt-Gardner as the sponsor to
assure you that the program is
bound to be worthwhile.
Much interested in the New
Youth Symphony Orchestra which
Jim Hinton is organizing, and
hope that many young students
of the artistic side of music will
avail themselves of the privilege
of association with the enter
prise. Ensemble playing is a
wonderful developer of musical
feeling, and, under the baton of
Hinton, an experienced conduc-
tor, win surely find yourself
growing into a greater apprecia-
ton of the art. See the ad. in
the GUARDIAN for particulars.
Got a card from Ralf Coleman,
and he is still rising in his be-
lioved profession, making actors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

We miss you so,
Our hearts are sore.
As time goes on.
We miss you more.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS CELESTE WARNO,
MRS. EMILY FERGUSON,
daughters
MRS BARBARA HARRIS,
grand daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTZE

History today DEGREES a
fundamental change in hui
man relationships through
out the world
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Jacob the Columbia
r. of
Looking left A.
College Gold West Africa; H. R. Cugh director
L.
NairoBi
Err.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

A. H1TECTURE landmarks
such as the Pyramids, Sphinx,
Hall Of Karnak, Hanging Gar
dens of Babylon, Chinese Wall,
Aztec and other group ciyiliza-
lions, reflected the light Of the
sun THOUSANDS of years be-
fore the West woke up. They
had trading, transportation,
civic administration and royal
pomp and luxury when Britons
were barbarianS.
-
THE EGYPTIANS who were as
aryan as Paul Robson, Walter
White, and Jean Grain as
'tPinky"-meaning mixture OF
pure African and Mediterran-
can assorted races,-have con-
fused such people as Mr.. Arm
strong. The Afro American o.
Oct. 8, 1949, exposed how col.
ored QQueen Nefertiti was por,
trayed as white in a Book of thu
Month September selection, Thi
Is nothing new
H. G. WELLS the late lam
ented but famous outspokel
British historian in his "Outlin
OF History" writes on page 1874
"a colored map of the worl
TO show the races WOULD NO
present JUST FOUR great area
of color; 1t would have to b
DABBED OVER with a multitud
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

THE WORLD was treated to a
vivid example Of MARROW VS.
ION last October when a Missis-
sippi military college was offered
nifty nlil.-sA dollars to teach
race supremacy" Of Europeans
over ASIATICS and AFRICANS
and to BAR such students, The
news made international hun-
bub, but was much to-do about
nothing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Have heard many good things
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Got card from Ralf Coleman,
and he is still rising in his be-
loved profession, making actors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Of tints and intermediate shades,
simple here, mixed and over
Tapped there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

HISTORIANS KNOW that the
first civilizations Of Asia and
Africa flourished centuries be-
fore Western nations were out
of the forests. PRACTICALLY
ALL Of our Western knowledge
to6ay comes from the fundamen-
tai findings or developments of
Idle handed down. These in
clu the alphabet, reading and
astronomy, mathematics,
ne, art, commerce, law,
Il ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

THE COLOR BAR in Dixie col
leges and universities, with a
few outstanding exceptions, DID
NOT NEED the prodding of A.
]. Armstrong of Mississippi. THE
TEACHING of race supremacy
also remains the same, even in
some northern schools. AS the
Chicago Defender editorially
commented, Mr.. Armstrong;
money, whether accepted or de-
clined, hasn't changed a thing
in many schools.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
LOUISVILLE FIRST
TO SIGN FOR SHOW

Director /. NJ. Ornburn. Of the
Union Industries Shows, announced
this week that the City Of Louis
vile. Kentucky. was the first exhibit
or to sign a contract for displas
space Tor the next labor-managc-
mcnt exhibition to be held during
May 1850 in Philadelphia. Louis.
willie participated in the exhihitio'
held. last May, in Cleveland anC
Mayor Charles Farnsley Indicate
al that time that he was so enthusi
astic over the American Federation
of Labor's annual event that h
wanted Louisville TO be the fir
city to sign up for the next show
a majority Of the exhibitors VIII
participated in the 1919 Union In
dustries Show will make reserva
tions for display space in the l9'
exhibition to be held in Convention
Hall in Philadelphia said Mr.. Orn
burn. "and with this wonderful re
Spouse from our old friends and ais
the excellent prospects Tor new eN
hibitors. the success oil the ~
Show is guaranteed
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
"SMOKE SCREEN"

Butte who last year got a permit
Tor antelope and didn't even send
IN his money or ask ior a permit
When this lottory was ilrst
thought mp | called the then Nits
ten. BY phoue and this was some
thing like the conversation
l.. speaking. Il understand they.
the Fish and Game Commission has
declared the big game season open
ON antelope and moose
"Yes". said he, "if YOU were lscky
enough 10 get a special permit
| said. Il don't are about >peclal
permit. ! want to know did they 81
did they not open the season OF
antelope and moose"
He answers. YES, they did
SAID. that, What | want 4
know. Next | want 70 knox wha'
Will be done with me it J so out
and Kill an antelope or moose With
", - ~. r,n .,h,, u,lI
W. ~ 49,.
u'pe"u .a,rh ~, i
,"us"' ~ ~, o;,e
'',''"' 49,. -. .,,ob,
=" ~ -" I'm H.
turned loose"
~" ~ ~. c.n III
'''' ~ 49, .I ~, AN
p'''o"
'",,o's W." -: H.. ,or..
VIZ III. r,d,o
,''''' = '','NN .,.Ll.
49," xrlc. .o,l =. nran.
,hr.,,ab Il. medium II ,hc
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
MONTANA FIRM WILL
SEEK SCAB WORKERS
IN SALT LAKE CITY

The International Woodworkers
Union Local M-50l. (C.l.O.) this
month voted to 60 on strike against
the Curtis Pole Co. in Helena. Mon
tana.
President Robert Perkins said the
union had been negotiating with
the company for many months, but
were unable to accomplish any re-
suits.
therefore, Perkins said, I'VE
are forced to use our economic
strength"
Perkins added that management
now is in the process OF recruiting
scabs for the plant.
This drive for non-union re-
placements is proving unsuccessful
in Montana Perkins added, "bu'
now the company has extended II
recruiting operations as lar soutl
as Salt Lake City, Utah
-Intermountain Labor New,
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
ORNBURN WILL
D
3RD

Storetary-Treasurer /. NJ. Orn-
burn. Union Label Trades Depart
ment. .Af'l.. will deliver an address
entitled. Union I.abel-keynote
for Prosperity" on Saturday. Sept.
Srd. IRON 5:l5 Ia :N P. NJ. East
ern Daylight Time) over the coast
to-coa,t network OF the National
Broadcasting Company. 1t will be
Mr.. Ornburn's Labor Day speech and
the opening gun Tor Union Label
Meek. September $40. Ceremonies
will be held in many cities through
america.
Mr.. Ornburn is also Director OF
the Union Industries Show and he
viii have an important announce
nent TO make regarding the next
labor-management exhibition which
will be held in Philadelphia, May
6-l5. 1880.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
HAVE BEEN
THEIR
EIGHTH ROUND INCREASE

The daily press is lambasting trade
unions for asking ior a fourth round
wage increase. Little mention has
been made Of the TACT that the Rail
roads have just been granted their
EIGHTH freight increase since July
1910. As Of September /, freight
rates will be exactly 50 per cent ever
what they were at the end Of the
war.
How are You doing? Ii you are
an average worker you now make
5000 more a week than you did on
July |. l946-or an increase OF p
per cent. While the papers howlet
at labor, industry has been doing
very nicely. This may explain why
the workers share OF the national
income dollar has dropped 4 per CEN
since the middle OF 40 while cor
porate profits have almost doubled
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
McCarran Indicates
Smears Of U.N.
Will Continue

The United Nations viii continue
10 be the smear target d sen Pa'
McCarran ID. New and hi, i'm
migration subcommittee. the Sen
ate va, told in effect august ; by
McCarran himself.
The senator described the IN and
ii. agencies as international or
%ganzation, located in thi, country
which are being used a, c~ondul,'
10 pollu,c the Likelihood Of ,hi, na
,ion with the carriers ai deadly
germs aimed at the heart d our
dcmucracN' Most 81 his speech
wa, an attack on Norman curwin,
i dcly known radio dramati,t. now
working with the radio division q
the IN information department
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25

The ,hpu down battle between ,he
lustafc power interest, and pultiO
peN ad,maie, began last Week
the senate senators "pcnrt d.
bat, an the ball providing appropi1t
i,.u. i,r the interior pepartmet
iie measure contains funds i'f i'i.
Hstru,fiau 1T publ, power
l-ic, and transmission line,
SENATOR Elmer lhnma, %. uNlA
90, the debate INTO high grAf W'.
4 lape 6,icn, 81 the private pev
TINS, he ended 1T, speech =
,tsing
Il would rather deal with 4
private monopoly whom ! can
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

Regular meeting called to order
at 8 PM. hy President John Craw-
lord.
Roll call 81 officers, absen,ees
noted
Minutes oi the last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Communities atoms
From the Montana Public Service
Commission stating that lntermoun-
tain Transportation Co. was asking
ior an increase in rates within the
state, this hearing was held in Hell
cna. Monday. August End of this
month 1t was noted by delegates
that this matter wa taken under
consideration by the Commission.
Filed Ia be considered later II nee
rssary.
From Senator's Murray and Ecton
aud Congressman Mansfield and
D'Ewart relative 10 the restora-
tion oi funds to the Public Power
Bill which is before the Senate.
Both Mansfield and Murray anne
out and wholeheartedly endorsed
our letters OF previous date. while
t.cton and DEwart we're very evas-
i've Of their answer. Letters filed
Tor future reference.
Reports of Delegates
The Greyhound Bus Line strike
has been settled and transporta-
ton from Butte west to the coast
has been resumed. conditions were
better than first anticipated, though
not everything the boys hoped to
Obtain.
There will be a iull report of the
Montana Federation OF Labor Con-
,ention in Miles City in the Labor
Day issue OF the Montana Labor
News.
Meeting adjourned at S:lS PM.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
NEW HOUSING BILL
APPROVED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE

Tlt Senate housing subcommlt-
tee reported to the banking COM
mittee that a housing bill which
would supplement the long-range
housing measure recently passed by
Congress. Objectives of the new
legislation are to reduce down pay
ments ON medium-priced one-family
homes. to encourage building OF low
cost houses in rural areas. aid vet
erans housing cooperatives and al
low putting off payment OF mort
ages insured by the Federal Hous-
ING Administration in hardship
cases.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
Senate Liberals Start Fight for Public Power Bill
FIRST STEP RElNSIATE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR TRANSMISSION LINES

contact freely than to deal With
a bureaucratic public monopoly
operating Out Of Washiagtoa -.
If il is monopoly on behalf OF
the government or monopoly On
behlai OF free enterprise. would
take my stand on the side Of free
enterprise"
Run by Few for Few
Thomas overlooks the important
point that the people control the
arNernmcnt. but big bushes, non
n~rnlir, are run BY a lew for the
benefit Of the lew He also fails L,
oenile the TACT that private mon
,lnlie> Kill Tree enterprise.
Senator James E. Murray d..
MONTY commented on TAonaS'
statement. 1T is not always Pcs
sible to deal directly AID freely
With the representatives, Of pri-
vate utilities, because sometimes
there are absentee mAnAgenents.
as IN the state Of Montana. The
Montana Power Co. 10 ownel 30
per EN- by the American Power
4 Light Co.. 4 holding company,
which is owned BY the Electric
Bond 4 Share Co. so We 10 not
have any contacts with the utiii-
ties in Montana"
Senate Group Cuts Punds
Earlier this year. the House passed
a bill extending the public power
philosophy OF progressives. But tn
private power lobby succeeded II
getting the Senate Appropriation
Committee Ia slash funds Tor trans
mission lines.
The private power apologist> wan
the Government TO build dams an
other generating facilities. But the
then want the Government to sci
the power 1t the generating sourc
iur transmission by private utilities
Most OF the profit in the power III
dustry result, from transmittin
energy,
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25


Position, Science Teacher Says
: Powell county high school board
III trustees voted to rc-clcct and
rcin,,ate Thomas A. Ncwland, Ia
ln> former post of science teacher
N the Powell county nigh school at
4 special meeting Monday exc
mig. august $
The action hs the board preceded
4 rcpls to h> appeal to count, sup
~erintrndcnt ii schools. Mrs Nli T..
l.ali,un Montana school law states
that a dismissed teacher may appeal
ia the count, superintendent and
then to the state superintendent
Mr. \cNland vas dismissed by IN,
high school board, az, Of March 80
1870 He made two appeals TO the
hnpll school board, before turning Il
aver To- the county superintendent
through local labor organizations
tho local central trades and labor
council reports.
Memhcr> OF the high school boar,
are Harvey Illiason. chairman, wh'
did not attend the meeting llarr.
+, Etunger, DR.. - i. hurgan, ri
Iown>lcy and Frank Gallagher
: Mr., Walton, IN her capacity a
county superintendent. serves a
/ sccrciar, Of the board
+ Mr. Ncwland. Who has served a
, president Of the local teacher
union. declared, Il am firmly con
yiu,cd that had II not been y
/. tie heal teachers union which
/ affiliated with various local, stat
/ aud national labor unions. all {
which have worked valian,ly q
ms reinstatement. the cause woul
| have been lost
Sll.NIsR STATE POST.