davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Spanish Classes
For SerUicenlen
To Terminate

The Spanish Class for Service
men and their families held at
USo Noes on Monday evenings,
will terminate for the Summer
at the end of May.
These classes have been held
tinderaUS and Noes auspices
for the last six years, with Miss
Benildes Remond as instructor.
Many of the students h av e
secured first year certificates,
and a smaller number, second
year certificates in Spanish. The
rapid instruction, conversational
method employed by Miss Re-
mofld has made the classes very
popular and in accordance with
a large number of requests they
will be resumed in the Fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Musieale2At First Congregational
Church Tonight Offers Large Variety

Grace Archer with special selec-
tons, and Bill Neblett with or
gan meditations, and there will
be a bass solo by Eldon Downing,
and a trumpet solo by Jackne
Drudge. String music will be
given by the Fernandez and Wat
son String Ensemble, a talented
group, and there will be two
numbers by the choir.
No admission charge to the
Musicale will be made, but a
free will offering will be well
coined, since the event is being
sponsored by the trustees of the
church for the purpose Of raising
funds for repairs to the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

rupts triumphantly that we GER
tainly have, last week, in fact,
and details the date, the name of
the picture, who played in it and
. the, names of the people who sat
on either side of us in the thea
tire.
Z Saturday I afternoon rolls
around. I'VE will eat early so
we can go to the movies" | say.
Joe casts a practiced eye heaven
ward. Il think it is going to rain"
4fe reflects. Nonsense is my re-
joinder, There isn't a cloud in
the sky" THAT doesn't mean
anything" Joe says gloomily,
you know how fast these tropi-
cal storms come up"
. scofness saturday evening" and
We approach the theatre. Well
never get IN, 'ssays Joe, f''look at
that line of people" 1 say, mo,
they are buying their tickets. See
they are going right straight into
the theatre. No waiting"
Joe makes one last effort to
avoid the whole thing. Tell you
what" he suggests, you go on in
and | will step around the corner
and have a couple of beers and
meet you here after the movie"
mo, you don't, l say firmly,
getting a better grip on his arm,
and we enter the theatre with Joe
looking like a man ascending the
steps to the gallows.
When the movie is over, which,
incidentally, Joe has enjoyed to
the full, he tells me: yes, in
deed. That was a good picture.
In fact, dear, l think we ought to
go to the movies more often. I'm
sure we miss lot of good pic
lures, this last sort of accuSingly,
as though it is the hardest thing
la, the world to get me to a thea
tire! But being a woman of equa-
bic temper, and strangling any
fleeting notion l might have of
the sheer pleasure to be derived
from beating him over the head
with some instrument of great
tensile strength, | simply smile,
as all good wives do, and agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

The Evening Musicale to be
presented at the First Congrega-
tional Church tonight beginning
at 800 o'clock will include num-
bers by some of the most talented
singers and inStrumentaliStS in
the city.
Besides Leona Moreland, the
possesSor of an exceptionally
lovely soprano voice, who will APP
pear in a solo, there are two other
sopranos. Allene Spear, who will
also sing a solo, andt Eva B. Glib
son, who will sing a soprano and
tenor duet with Gerald Saunders.
The latter will also offer. violin
selection, ~..... ..
Two organists will be present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Passages ieaKa8 im
on Aerevias ~Q II a re
iucludesi.
Thomas FaFaaV 49,
Earl Parks. Cpgalie Pea.
Bsrnhiii. Dsnsihy asstss
CalabFaieeh Ttelaa t
Otto RoeS MagasFsi H@e
Ledesna. hsfsei hef4st
Lidla L.asifs. 1assEa nat ~
iorie Rist Josqan Nsua
SchvcEer. RoauFS 49,
ba Hassilon. Pre- tta
dolph Baxa. Sees M
Abelafao LaSex
Ruth Hos era ENsas ~
Ann Licsa NhessN
Peggy Salhsen Amta
FloTa Mileks. Clsfa Aaf
Galley, EdWln sea3 Ae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
USO-NCCS To
Haze Spring
Formal Dance

The Spring Formal Dance
sponsored by the USO Noes will
he held at the Clubhouse, 1921
Duval Street, tomorrow evening,
Wednesday, beginning at 9:15
o'clock.
Music for the affair will be
furnished by the Tune Toppers
Orchestra, and there will be a
program of informal entertain
ment.
. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch will be served by
a committee of Noes Junior
HostesseS, and all servicemen
will be welcomed at the dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Tonight the Simpson Dance
School will present Prevue of
its Spring Dance Recital at the
Strand Theatre. The presentation
is scheduled for $50 o'clock, be-
tween the first and second show
ings of the theatres feature
picture. t.ay
Tonight's performances will in
.clude Ballet in, Blue and Gold,a
with Betty. Simpson ssand the
Corps de ballet comprised of
Julie Stone, GaipW ailace, Dolores
Losleys ColleenAMoere and Lon
ME. Harris. ..,s..:. """*"A"
A special solo ballet wiki have
!. = !. q = !. 2 q y ? . Rha e. q Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Special Meeting OF
Lions Directors

There will be a special meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Key West Lions Club tonight at
8 p. M, President Albert L. Di-
Negro, Jr., announced today. A
very important matter is to be
discussed and President DiNegro
asked that all members of the
board attend the meeting to be
held in the Seminary street club
rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
Spring Dance Recital PreUue Of
SimDsOn School At Strand Theatre

as its petite dancing star the
young and talented Darlene Jure-
zynski, whose ballerina grace
and technique are noteworthy.
Closing the presentation will be
the Ballet Adagio," danced by
Robert and Betty Simpson and
Gerry Pinder. Requiring perfect
timing and movement, this is a
difficult and beautiful dance, and
should be well worth viewing, as
indeed the entire program prom
ises- well for devotees of the bah
let :. - :. y y !. = = .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

We agr srsies8 81
mans uefEHtssa ~ 81
kimdntss shaan w
extended us lea tte h -
rov 9olloa rs o. Htsaas
our lulei ss9. Hsustl =
bury
We aiso exfeEs5 sfaEsa k
many beauifaI Nafs
Fernruli1iaNrN anf F
mas l5-ttN T&iE NsE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
IL CHILDREN
AT AZ

MaeSteg, Wales (AP)-Al-
though only AZ years of age, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Beecham has
borne her eighteenth child-an
eight pound, thirteen ounce girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Because of its tropical situa-
ton and reliance on monsoon
rains, India is more vulnerable
to crop failures and famines than
any other country in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Among ancient mummies dis
covered in Egypt, one is believ-
ed to have been woman whose
wrappings contained a golden
hart buried with her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17

Shanghai. largest Chinese city.
has population OF 1890. O00 and
is the sixth largest metropolis tn
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-17
RELIEVE lTcHlNn
with katisaplle eiafmasl

WIZ NHNFsNWNHN VIII
Yes keietsl sstsesAF 80 aes
y ssisfasliy fsssst ssa sHs -
iseh sea e. ssf8sz ts1k Ea8is zf*
aTrasss - stasms So essss ee =
aitssis4 Hsa.ssaes = saa ea -
meEs fAefsssAy fsAsssns aaMa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
XIV Jersey Supreme Court Orders
New Trial for Doomed Trenton Six

GEINIoN fHc hg
~ S., Sanu -t a,t Nt
lan -.-.f nINcitl Row at
> NfrIes- 'hc Tecr'I''
SIX go g.. siafl--
Tho rrc'i tricN ofn-tea
trc rsion ans abroad r-
tcr~,ca t-f~err Sc''ttNr.
Casr p, O. f-7r Ec-sr af'or
rs 'hfec - f-c ~ so0cfs
The men we're convicted lasi
Aug S q the murder Of vii.
liam Homer = . second hand
furniture shoe owner They
were sentenced 70 the electric
chair.
Hooce one time assistant
w. s. attorney charged that
evidence was suppressed ~ The
nine week trial IN Morce-
County ccuri.
The arrca i woo sitit -
est court was spesFhssdec Nv the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

NEW YORK Tho Ncw
York Giants this week sign.
ed iNo Negro PLAYERS to the
team. bringing them up from
their Jersey City farm club.
y Is the first time in the his
tory of the club that race
players have been used.
Monte Irwin. leading batter
IN the International League.
with an average OF .3s5 and
henry Thompson batting over
800 are The two players.
Irwin m addition 20 benz tho
leading batter n 'H' ! l. ha
stolen eleven base. and hi IT.
lenif runs Nl'h lnc Jersey Cite
Gipni ThD p.on ea stolen
n ra~ and hf total 81 ID
nome 'un,
lr,tn 28 fres ~ IL. Is
Z niche wHlhns 100 na na
lisn oi Osanee = : ~ con
,Nietfd ~ have one q. ;Nc ncs'
'n'fNinl arms va ha et 81
ntttre 81 npsc ye Thunu.n,i
~ isa na,lFe ~ 10. Angeles and
o''s no' 'nc nwftlde Both uiay
N'il Aftfa rfo'' iora ellb-.
nf'o'e 'o'rnc 'hc Jefsef clso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Two Drownings Mar
independence Day

,., Zoo ha. a.a {t
rn,aie pta
'.'' Xxx. th lnacs,
~ .rl
aD >auih ,nil,4 D
~ ufsta.r-
iv,'' W fr
'l'' ,..5s fc,f
'ds'g. XXI, ritns A,t
" toln- C
i.'' 44a Nl
N'. pr ,t..t N..pnal
''' 51fb ssh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
81 Acda Coode Robson
Nr Paul Robesonl

rak Tor my loyalty
and couldn't ini
everywhere '' q,
a.n't There 81 sng'
rcianc ono ratf :
anier EXTRAORDINARY
Nolmallv H II
nus morning. j. Nef
.sn p cailN thosou-h
thought mns'
r Snmcwhetc But
u England vile e
~ to- twelve fcats
tsai lvne" 80 1
Ncgy sell hal loi,
imuls had happen
England had aie
SIS 49, Cnionlalism Nu
had been napp'
ana think welcome
nat, friends Fms
But hadn't left n''
1ec had expanded
p sad lcii II va AlI,a
ncen deeply into
i AiNica and anxiou, o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Michigan Young PrOgrsssUes ASK
Congressman to Extend SEQ Club

Oinc obi aou.aiiyilt ,.,,
out ma support Of tbs ''s,'"',''
.ncludine Local 600 ~ y
w,iv,ndslc CITY Council az
-, individual sa,e
l' .'.....,,r Williams and haffN
~ Nsrkic 81 the MuCC
IKE failure 10 pas inls .,'
o,.a legislation would ne'Ia'
NC nronllscs made to Nc'et"'. :.
~ World war II In aad,'lon
,.oold brine much hsrdsnn
thousands Of veteran Wnv " !,
.ncn,nln,ed through no iauh p
No., 49,, own stated Mr. OoI"! .1
Marsh executive secre'slN el ~, y
vouns progressives Of M''n's' -,
Tho Young Progressive y
Michigan viii bring thor s'Sne
no,,,,9ns 10 the Michigan 'o o.,
grss.mer IN Washington IN 'n'
middle OF July.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Naiu Scplcnbc, there AT, rum
nfs that several other Neg
stars NOW PLAYING with farm
club, ~ the various major league
teams Nill bo called ap 10 boi-
sict weak spots on the various
team
Anonl iDcm ~, Luke East,
oi the San Diego Padtes who D.
presently M Cleveland hospital
undressing IN oncratlon for &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

lnns Ptogr,sslVcs az
wired al congrcssut1
gan today reQucstn'
cn the discharge ps
100 circulated hv Ron
~ ONO 10 bnnc 20 the
I'll. q Congress = bill to extend
-, .i unemployment compcn
~ ,,ad 2iS Congressman must
sr1 vas petition 10 brine M,
e. p me floor ~ Congress
War sixty concressner
,s sfead' signed the dischara
,. ~ action IS part Of the cam
'tl being conducted bv the
"a, Progrcssives 10 extend
,,l. foullafinn has ahCsdt
.,'ea over 5000 signature
"s petition 10 extend 50 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

lrt f.ia 40 lh.f .,al it Nt
C.aVat baDf-i CNureh'
oNrl 300 Shippers incluo
W- acaf 800 Tonne Cslva,
bapilsi taaich members elected
20 iflluN VIC pifarnnps oi the
Re- lr,ras r Thomas pnic1
c.Wgk na ak Cairast Bapiri
Cn1tCh - r meeting on july 3
al WF9s' Tenpio az Service
Ait permanent nnnishls al
icCsi Bepil chuecae advocate
pica",ai q ~. new church. sta
me lea' He' Nj Thomas wa-
capani' AMI dependable lcadc
% ,n.ic % circumstances tina
had' Nau folmquSninc his ioeme
p~s'ofA BID
Ffesdina over tnc ncernc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Argument Over Number Slip
Results In Workers Death
'JIN CROW UPS HEAD;
SHUTS SWIMMING POOL
pla-s TIP 10 Mexie,

ON a cov.t
IS pool Nnich t'
81 disturbance
io both Nn't 40
Nu spcn ginsN,l
ua III tie infe
L, So dies ri' n'e'
asca unfl il'3'
sfic7 sac nuke 3
M p0a. at
Ona straight aaN
Pal ce said hundred
ps,e wed in the pushinq
sr1 nq outside the Ana
,,s ~ southeast Wash
.-- Ai least four youths
er,s sed one girl irampiea
81 mounted policemans
morse re were five arrests.
Dcpaiimcui
etcGo'lpu apiieN ~
,uSed : rfi Wi't
Cnlurole Rec
SON u>i>'od inai
It continued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

"A
Speaking for most OF the South
ern delegates Attorneys J.
Leonard Lewis Of the Afro
American Life Insurance com
pany. Jacksonville Fla and W
c 5uford. chairman Beard OF
Directors. Mammoth Life s. nc
cidcni Insurance Co.. Louisville
Ky. turned the tide IN favor Of
retaining the word negro IN
The vote which followed the
two hour floor fight The dele
Gales from Dixie with one or
two exceptions formed solid
block. They swsmpcd The less
numerous Northern delegates
INC fetmnc rlcsfirnf oi MIA
~ Ellis Stewart NJ 'No Supreme
L ectiv Life lnslrartc con,pan'
n Chicago Warned ilc 7oieea'e.
about the proposed Oon1ifss onaI
investigation ~ Tho insurance
business
Hc declared Nc houa oc on
guard that such an rt'-t Is'lon
is not turned into an attempt ~
substitute government lilc nsui-
ancc on some type of ViihHgidlnA
tax basis foi tho KIND oi n>ur.
ance we sell An, rlaH winch
tries 90 make provision fol dolne
lConiinued On PAGE o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Called To Car

Continued On Pace 8
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
How to Get. Keep a Good Man

Now the farm is mech
anized. AS in industry.
farm machines reduce
the number of men
needed and greatly in
crease the production of
each. But unlike indus
try. agricultural proc
esses cannot be broken
down into simple steps
like the turning of a
single bolt. Farm mech
animation has greatly in
creased the skills re-
quired of the m
worker. T h o u h ma
chinerY d u es the
number of men needed.
good equipment is one
of the chief factors in
keeping a good man
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

boss and work well planned. I might add
that the quickest way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, whether he is work
ing on a ranch or looking for a wife" CThis
sound observation came from a woman, of
course.)
II have found one or two rules that apply
to all men if you wish to keep their good
will, as you must if you are going to get an
honest days work out of them: Q) Treat
them with kindness. () Make them feel
that they are equals with you"
In these answers it is significant to note
that emphasis is almost entirely on good
treatment, rather than good pay.
Payment Plans
But pay is, of course, an important factor.
so we asked this question: "Do you use any
payment plan other than straight wages!
If SO, please outline briefly
II find it a good idea to allow a handy
man a share in the crop and to keep a milk
cow, a heifer or two and perhaps a couple
of hogs in with my stock, free. My man will
make better than $4,000 this year, but l
feel that he please turn to page b
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
By o R. BOSLEY

GETTING AND HOLDING hired help
has been a major headache Tor farmers and
ranchers since the war years.
The farmer has been able to get much re-
lief through increased mechanization This
is true, not only of the grain farmer, who
early adopted the use of machines for every
stage of his operations, but also of the lrrl-
cation and row crop farmer. Development OF
smaller, versatile tractors and specialized
equipment has made possible the mechan-
ization of beet production and other opera
tons that formerly took much hand LABOR.
So successfully has the farmer pushed
the m~odernization of his operations that he
now produces 20 percent more per worker
than he did just 10 years ago.
But the livestock producer has been more
limited in the extent to which he can SUBJ
stitute machines for men in his operations.
He can ride his range in a jeep or even in
an airplane, but the machine for the mid
wifery at lambing time or that will replace
the faithful, month in and month out minis
trations of the sheep herder is yet to be
made. The result is that the sheep industry
in the nation has shrunk to the smallest
since 1926.
Under the stress of the wartime labor
shortage many farmers managed to organize
their operations SO that with machines and
q little assistance now ana then from Otner
members of the family they were able to
do all the work themselves. Certain units
thus became entirely independent of out
side labor, but in many cases this was only
an emergency measure to be discontinued
when and if reliable help became available.
For other and larger units mechanization
has been only a partial answer to the prob
lem. More machines mean fewer men, but
these few must have greater skills, and skills
come high. Labor costs are still a major
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

One of the questions was, ITO what factor
or factors do you attribute such success as
you have had in solving your labor prob
lems?'
Here are some of the nswer
"The factors that in general help solve
the labor problem are good living quarters
for the families, good working conditions
with modern equipment, regular hours
(about 10 per day., no Sunday work except
chores, wages always paid when due, good
school nearby with bus service"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
You Can Keep a Good Man
Down On the Farm

factor of the average farm production bud
get and are likely to remain so.
How to Get. Keep a Good Man
Still, most operators agree that they are
willing to pay a good price for good service.
So the chief question is, "How can I get and
keep a good MANI"
Many suggestions can be offered in an
swer to this question, out the best can come
only from farmers and ranchers who have
themselves worked out practical solutions
that fit their own operations. It was to such
operators that we went for the material for
this article. A brief survey revealed that
there are many who have achieved consider
able success in handling their farm labor
problem, so we asked representatives from
various parts of Montana and Wyoming
and of different types of operation, both
large and small, how they did it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Livestock operations cannot be SO readily mocha
nized. The good cow hand has always had special
skills and know how" with livestock Is essential
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01
We Try TO Be Human

eff there are any factors contributing to
our success it might be that we try to be
human. We retain our authority but place
responsibility-and we provide lots of good,
clean food
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Il would say that if you find a good man,
it pays to be very considerate of him in all
matters. Let them keep their own time, for
example,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

"We offer good wages, a share in the prof
its and good housing"
"Plenty of good food served on time, one
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Loea! Unions
Invited To
Labor Parade

ALI union Locals in Toledo
and in surrounding area have
been extended an invitation by
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
UAW-CIO Director to join the
CIO in the Labor Day Parade
this year.
Mr.. Ballard said that many
Locals in smaller communities
have not planned Labor Day
Parades in past years and this
prompted the CIO to extend an
invitation to these groups to
participate in the parade and
the annual all day picnic, he
said.
Any local, whether in Toledo
or area, and regardless of af-
filiation, is invited to participate
and can receive additional in
formation by phoning Mr.. Bal
lard at the regional office, To-
Gated at Local IL headquarters,
425 Winthrop st, The phone
number is Adams 4611.
The regional director said that
this years parade is expected to
be the largest ever held.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08
Summer Camp
Fund Passes
Mark
Free Will Shop
Collections This
Week Hits S234

Donations totaling $425.20
this week boosted the Local IL
Summer Camp fund to S34,-
66501 it was reported by How
ard Rediger, fund drive director.
Mr.. Rediger said that free will
collections in shops were S234.20
with the balance in the amount
being donated by individuals.
SIS Donations
The high individual donations
being $25 each were from Lu-
land Ford, attorney and Reuben
Harper and Cyrus Martin, both
In ter n ational Representatives
from Region 2-B UAW-CIO.
Other Donors
Additional a m o. unit of $40
from Jerry Biddle and SO from
Norman Meyers were also re-
ceived, Mr.. Rediger said Biddle
is a International Representative
and Meyers is treasurer of Local
IL. Donations of SIS were also
received from Glenn Holewinski,
camp director and Art Peth, Lo-
cal IL Representative and Don
Blair, a Representative.
Others donating were L. L.
Bowers, SIS; Robert Wallace,
S5; Jack Meister, SIS; Jack West.
SIS and F. w. Joyce ST., all from
PlaSkon Co. Elm Equipment
gave SIS as did Leo Munich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

dent Truman gets it on his desk,
and already local public hous-
ing authorities have complete
blueprints for projects in many
important areas that are all set
to go as soon as the federal help
is authorized.
The measure will authorize
$4,000 units of loW-rent hous-
ing, to be built by local authori-
ties with federal financial as
SiStance. A half-billion dollars
in outright grants and billion
dollars in loans to cities to car
ry out slum clearance programs
is also provided. A far-reaching
program of housing research
into ways to cut costs and to
build more liveable homes-iS
outlined, Loans and grants to
rural families to recondition
farm dwellings total $262, ,50O,-
600.
While the House rejected pro-
posals by group of liberal Re-
publicans to incorporate in the
loW-rent bill provisions to en-
courage middle-income families
to build more dwellings, it was
mainly because of the tactics
used by the COP bloc, which in
sisted on trying to substitute
their very similar bill in place
of the measure okayed by the
House Banking Committee. Ac-
tually, most of this bloc voted
for the final bill, and all swung
behind the fight on the Rees a.
mendment.
With the controversial public
housing measure out of the way,
builders lobby scheduled to
spend July recouping its losses,
and the real estate and home
attention of housing-m n d e d
of Congress is turning
to the middle e-income" housing
bill. More than 40 members of
the House have proposed bills
to aid housing co-ops and mutu-
al housing associations to build
for the average, American wage
Garner. The Senate Banking
Committee has for months had
several drafts of such bills be-
fore it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-08

guide as to whom to retire from
public office next year.
CIO-AFL Serve Notice
AFL President William Green
and CIO President Philip Muir
ray both served notice last week
that labor's principal interest
from here on out is not in legis-
lative maneuvers during this ses-
sion of Congress. While both
AFL and CIO want the 81st Con-
gress in its subsequent sessions
to get TIL off the back of labor,
their main emphasis will be on
putting labor's political leagues
into high gear for the 1850 cleo
tions,s
Although union people are bit
terly disappointed over Taft's
triumph, a number of them re-
called that analyses of the No
vember 1948 congressional cleo
tions published by LLPE-AFL
and CIO-PAC showed a major
Continued on Page Two