davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
= kaS ir kur g

A~NsS A~sS We - A~A~sNS SNAA>
rolas, buv. Lietuvos Kariuome-
mes Sanitarijos Skyriaus Virsi-
ninkas ir Lietuvos karo Mu-
ziejaus ikurejas bel ilgametis
jo globejas, SUI zmona Veronika
pereita sestadieni is Austrijos
atvyko j Clevelanda ir apsisto-
jo pas K. S. Karpius.
Tiesiog is traukinio V. Ma
geviciai SUI Karpiais aplanke
DIRVA. Gen. Nagevicius svei-
kino DIRVA, kaip senas jos
skaitytojas dar nuo prieskari-
niu laiku, o ypac paskutiniais
metals, kai gyveno Austrijoje.
Po to pareiske: "Palikom Eu-
ropa SUI dziaugsmu, atvykom cia
SUI baime'''. Su dziaugsmu todel,
kad ten pasiliko nuolat greses
pavojus, o SUI baime todel, kad
nezinia, kaip greit cia pasiseks
tapti naudingiems. Mes, esq, no.
ris butt naudingu, arba mirti. i.
J. ir M. Miscikai buvo kelioms
demons apleide Clevelanda ir
lankesi pas savo gimines Chica-
goj, taciau suskobo grizti j SLA
IA kuopos seimyniska isvazia-
vima, kuris ivyko Schneideriu
ukyje pereita sekmadieni.
]. ir J. Vilcinskai buvo isvyke
atostogoms pas gimines j New
Yorka, Bostona ir tQ miestu
apylinkes. Smagiai pavieseje
grizo Clevelanda ir suskubo da-
lyvauti SLA IA kuopos seimy-
niskame isvaziavime.
Alekas Banys, energngas Gle
velandieciu veikejas, BALFo
skyriaus pirmininkas, Lietuvos
Gedimino Ordino kavalierius, sa-
vo atostogu metu buvo isvykes
j Washingtona, kur lankesi ir
Lietuvos pasiuntinybeje. Grizda-
mas uzsuko pavieseti pas broli
i Niagara Falls, N. Y.
p. J. zilrys pereita pirmadie-
nj supazindino ciurlionieciu va
dova A. Mikulski SUI Clevelando
miesto KulturiniQ pramogu sky
riaus vedeja Mrs. Hogers ir jos
padejeju Mr.. Austin.
Mr.. Austin mate lietuviu pa
sirodyma Kulturiniu Darzeliu
sventeje ir juo labai suzavetas
pareiske, kad Clevelandas dar
nezino, ka jis turf.
Pasimatyme sutarta daryti
zygiQ, kad lietuviu dainos ir
tautiniai sokiai butu placiau is
populiarinti Clevelande ir toliau.
Kun. Cekavicius is Brooklyno,
N. Y, grizdamas is didesnes ke-
liones po USA ir Kanada, buvo
sustojes Clevelande. Apsilankes
DIRVOS redakcijoj, maloniai
pasidalino ispudziais is ivairiu
lietuviu koloniju.
p. P. Jaro, musu korespon-
dento Baltimoreje, giminaicius
Petra ir Marijona Jarus, kurie
nesenai atvyko is Vokietijos,
liepos % d. aplanke garnys ir
atnese dukrele, kuriai Quotas
vardas Birute-Regina.
J. Zilinskas, Pittsburgho Lie
tuviu Jaunimo Sajungos pirmi-
ninkas, drauge SUI C. Puku, j.
Abromaiciu ir KIT. lankesi Cle-
velande ir kalbejosi SUI ciurlio-
nieciq vadovu A. Mikulskiu del
ansamblio apsilankymo Pitts
burghe. Jei salygos leis, tas
apsilankymas numatomas kitu
metu vasario menesi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

JOHN TYERS,
baritonas, 81 sestadieni, rug
piucio 6 d., dalyvauja POP kon-
certe Public Auditorium.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
LIETUVIQ SALE
iSnuOmOjama

1SnuOmOJama
koncertams, sokiams, vestu-
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi-
mans. IS anksto kreipkites pas
A. simkuna, Lietuviu Klube,
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
RKO KEITH'S 1O5th

Nuo sekmadienio, rugpiucio
7 dienos: House of Strangers"
SUI Edward G. Robinson, Susan
Hayward, Richard Conte.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
40 And s Will Honor
Two State Residents

On Friday night, August 10, Vol
ture Locale no. 1920 of the Forty
and Eight will make presentation
of two medal awards. One to Henry
Wilkerson of Laurel, age Is, who
saved from drowning Walter Carey
of the same town, age three. This
lad with complete disregard for
his. own safety, dove fully clothed
into a stream of water that runs
through Laurel and swan ashore
with the little tot safely in tow.
This heroic act will be appropriate
ly recognized by the presentation
of a beautiful life saving Medal to
this boy.
The second medal to be present
ed will be Merit Award to Miss
Lorna Zettle of Dover, Del. The
young lady is member of Walter
L. Fox Post, American Legion. For
her zeal and enthusiasm in enroll
ing many members in The Amer
ican Legion, she will be awarded
the Merit Medal of the 40 and s.
The presentation will be made
in the Waiter L. Fox Post Home in
Dover at 8 p. m.
Presentation of the Medals will
be made by Wilson B. Atkins, Chic
de Care of Voiture no. 1920 will
many of Grand Officers of the AZ
and 8 being present
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
BRIDGEVILLE

Miss Ellis Moore, daughter of
Rev Vaughn Moore, from Newport
News, Va, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens at Wesley. On
Sunday she will be the guest solo
list at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl and
sen. Roxie, are Visiting Mrs. CARTS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gull
yer for several days. Also, they are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Culver at their cottage in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ted Blanchard and daugh-
ter, Joyce, from Pittsburgh, Pa.
are spending several, weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Short.
Mr.. George Bender of Norwood
Pa, is. spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. ]. Barry Mahool, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barry Mahool, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Patricia Mahool
of New York City arrived on Satur-
day to spend this week as the
guests of Mrs. L. M. Cahall and Mr.,
Lawrence Cahall
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. CULLEN at
tended the sixth birthday party OF
their grandson, Eric, in Federals-
burg on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Football Practice
Soon AT u OF D
CONTINUED from nrst pags1

teen holdovers ava liable besides
some twenty-five graduates from
the yearling eleven, it is expected
that the Birds will have enough
depth to make the system pay diyi-
dends.
Several major innovations in the
Delaware offense are planned this
fall, and the old orthodox double
wing that has made Murray and
his Delaware team famous through
the East since 1910 will be hard
ly recognizable. The line will be
balanced this fall, and the quar-
terback will assume the orthodox
Information position and handle
the ball on the majority of plays,
with the halfbacks remaining out
wide in the double wing positions.
With the 1949 schedule looming
as the toughest in Hen history,
last years veterans will be called
on this fall to bear the brunt of
the combat activity. Losses in key
spots of total of eleven letter
men will furnish plenty of head
aches for Murray, backfeld coach
Shack Martin, and line coach Joe
Brunansky and his new assistant,
Fred Emmerson. Jack Gallagher
and end, Ted Youngling, a guard
and co-captain Jack Miller, shifted
this spring from tackle to guard
are the only returning first string
ers on the forward wall, and the
loss of Bill Cole and Bill Nash al
right half leaves that spot denuded
of any talent.
Co-captain Mariana Stalloni will
be back for his fourth year. at full
back, and Hank Paris at left hal
and Charley Smith at quarterback
leave the backfield fairly present
able. If Larry O'Toole can step in
to the Cole-Nash shoes at righ
half, Murray may come up with
smooth working offensive unit.
Murray expects to open up th'
passing attack this fall, something
that hasn't been done before il
his tenure at Delaware. The over
all plan is one of more balances
offense in contrast to the well-oile'
ground machine that carried tn
Hens in previous years.
Following the opening clash wit
P. M. c., the Hens will tackle Rich
mond, Bucknell, Rollins, Lafayette
! Muhlenberg, Bradley, Washigto
and Lee, and West Chester in tina
order.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19

Mrs. Alice Adams had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Press and daughters, Virginia
and Dotty Ann of Yorklyn.
Mrs. Ralph Collision and Mrs. Ted
Blanchard spent Thursday in Phil
adelphia
Miss Patty Stauffer had as her
guests at Rehoboth last week
Miss Francis Webb of Bowling
Green, Va, and Miss Barbara Sau
er of Plainsfield, N. j.
Miss Regina Messick spent sew
eral days last week at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wainwright
spent last Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Wiley Of
Wilmington were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Orton Webb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quillen and
son, Richard, spent Sunday in
Goldsboro, Md. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Quillen.
Mrs. Ira Stack, Mrs. James Gull
yer and daughter, Betty Jeanne,
Mrs. Sara Kitchens and Mrs. Fran
ces Allen from Seaford spent
Thursday at Colchester Beach.
Mrs. Lester Newton and Mrs
Paul Hyde entertained at a Tea
and Shower in honor of Miss Betty
Newton on Saturday. 1t was held
at Mrs. Newton's cottage in Reho-
BOTH
Mrs. Minnie Neal has returned tc
her home in Wilmington afte!
spending some time at the home Of
Mrs. G. V. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Culve,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Allen in Middletown.
Mrs. Ira Stack, Mrs. Phil Vain
wright and sons and Mrs. Jame
Culver and daughter, Betty Jeanne
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quilln anC
son, Jimmy, were weekend guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Quillen.
n
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Oil Wells

In drilling for oil, man makes his
deepest earth penetration without
going below the surface himself.
One Texas hole, though it never
produced, was drilled three and
one-seventh miles before being
abandoned. Oil flows from two and
two-third miles down in a produc-
tive well of the Louisiana bayou
country.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Outdoor Concert
Here This Sunday

Continued from srst pass1
There will be no charge and
everyone is invited to this summer
musical event.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
HickenlOOper Gives Acc
Backhanded Compliment

Washington (LPA)-Our atomic
energy program is not in such bad
shape, enemies of Acc Chairman
David E. Lilienthal grudgingly ad-
mitted this week.
The comment, given in backhand-
ed form, appeared in a minority
report of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Atomic Energy writ
ten by Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper
Or, Ia.). A long investigation of
Acc was held last summer after
Hickenlooper accused Lilienthal of
incredible mismanagement" of
our atomic installations.
A majority report two weeks
ago cleared Lilienthal and the Acc
of all the charges, declaring that
the program has shown remarkable
progress. Hickenlooper cried
"whitewash" but his minority re-
port merely accused the Acc of
being too "leisurely" and showing
"indecision" and is striking mild
compared with Hickenlooper's ori-
ginal charges. 1t accused the Com
of administering security
''loosely" but made no mention of
"pro- Communists" whom Hicken-
looper had at first charged, were
by Acc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
Kaiser. WeyIer
Head KY. AFL

Louisville (LPA)-After voting
to reduce the terms of office of
Kentucky Federation of Labor of
ficers from four years to two, dele
gates to the 45th state federation
convention voted into office Pres
ident A. c. Kaiser, who has been
acting in that post since Harry
Petty died last December, and re-
elected Ed Weyler as secretary
treasurer for fourth term.
Delegates heard Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Ralph Wright
point out the SHARP contrast" be-
tween the S0th and S1st sessions
of Congress, listened to two speak
ers from Washington AFL head
quarters Assistant LLPE Dir
ector Nelson Cruikshank urging
old age, survivors and
health protection for the American
people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
WEEKLY EARNINGS
in MID-SEPTEMBER
AVERAGE S55.64

Washington LPA) - Average
weekly earnings for US production
workers were at the second highest
figure on record in mid-September,
$55.64, according to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The all-time high came in Dec
ember 1948, when the average
work week was 40.1 hours, and
hourly pay was $1.40. Until May
of 1949, the average weekly pay
went down gradually as the work
week was shortened. Since May,
with higher hourly pay in many
industries, workers have gained
back some of the weekly pay. The
average work week in September
was 1916 hours, and the average
hourly pay was $1.405.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
Labor Press Is
Praised By
St. Paul Dispatch

st. Paul, MINI. LPA) - "The
labor press is rapidly coming Of
age, says the st. Paul Dispatch in
a recent editorial. Iabor's recent
political ventures have had
healthy effect on labor journals"
The editorial noted that represent
atiyes of 161 publications attended
the 38th conference of the Inter
national Labor Press of America
two days before the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention in st.
Paul. The editorial adds:
Enactment of the Taft-Hartley
law stimulated interest in labor
publications. AS trade unionists
have felt impelled to get into direct
political action the need for better
qualified labor editors has been
brought to the fore. The tone Of
the labor press has been improved
and recognition of the need of a
more adequately financed press by
the national leaders of labor is GER
tain to attract both editorial effic-
iency and higher type of leader
ship.
Labor increasingly realizes the
need for better public relations,
and that it must sell itself to the
public if it is to regain the pres
tige it enjoyed during the war
years"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
Carnenters Unions
Give Support To
Democratic Party

New York City QLNS)-A long
standing tradition of support OF
Republican candidates for public
office was broken with an ann
ouncement by Charles w. Hanson
president Of the New York District
Council Of Carpenters, and Of the
New York State Council of Carp
enters, both AFL affiliates, that
these organizations are actively
supporting former Gov. Lehman
and Mayor O'Dwyer.
"This is the first time in many
years." Hanson said, "that these
building trade unions, represent
ing a membership in the city OF
$4,000 and a state roster of $1,000,
are working for the election Of
c n ndidates of the Democratic
Party"
Hanson further said:
"We are supporting NJ yor
O'Dwyer for reelection because Of
the great strides he has made in
fostering better labor relations re-
sulting in greater benefits and i'm
proved working conditions. He is
deserving of our full and continued
confidence and | know of no reason
why he should not have another
term.
"In his genuine concern for i'm
proved labor standards for the
working man, Mayor O'Dwyer has
proven to be the kind of Mayor
who deals in human factors. He is
not concerned with dry, statistical
figures alone. Whenever a strike
has threatened, he, more than did
his predecessor before him, con-
cerned himself with finding a solu
tion to the dispute. This has been
true in all industry, and especially
in the construction industry where
housing is one of the most vital
needs of the people of this city.
"From the very outset, Mayor
O'Dwyer has been in the forefront
of the fight for repeal of the vic
ious Taft Hartley law. In this con-
nection, it is absolutely essential
that former Gov. Lehman be elect
ed to the seat in the U. S. Senate
vacated by former Sen. Wagner.
Lehman's vote will be necessary if
the infamous Taft-Hartley law is
to be killed.
at is with this aim in mind that
the New York District Council has
Joined with the State Council of
Carpenters to call for all-out sup
port of Lehman and O'Dwyer. 1t
Is therefore a great honor and a
pleasure for me to endorse these
two outstanding champions of
abor's cause as well as the pro-
gressive candidates of the rest Of
The Democratic party ticket"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03

Sunday schools that they first
learned-to read, to write, to speak
in public. AS always, the employ
ers stood in the way. Landlords
evicted Methodist tenants. Employ
ers refused to take on workers who
attended Wesleyan meetings. They
fired men who refused to throw
stones at the Methodists.
The workers organized mutual
improvement societies, mechanics
institutes, peoples improvement
societies. They met in homes and
taverns. Workmen's parties sprang
up, in England and in America, and
in the 1820's they fought for free
public education and an end of
pauper schools.
That won, they turned to edu-
cation for workers. In Philadel-
phia in 1880 Mechanics Hall was
established, following the opening
of Mechanics Library. At Gales
bury, Illinois, Mechanics College
was opened. In England, workmen's
colleges and extension courses were
set up. In 1899 Ruskin College,
Oxford, England, was established; /;
in 1903 the Workers Education
Association was set up. A Ruskin
college was started in 1900 at
Trenton, Missouri, with the towns
folks raising $4,000 and the Eng
lish trade unions sending $4,000.
But the school failed to get labor
support, and died soon. The stud
ents at Ruskin College in Oxford
got tired of instruction from teach
ers who had never been workers
and who had never been inside a
union hall, and they organized
classes of their own, out of which
evolved the National Council of
Labor Colleges, which has grown
into an institution with a budget
of 100000 a year, contributed by
affiliated unions.
Before World War l there was
a Breadwinners' College on New
York's east side. The Rand School
was organized by the Socialist
party in New York. In 1921 Brook
wood Labor College was opened at
Katonah, N. Y. 1t closed during the
The first national
group, the Workers Education
Bureau, was formed in 1921, and
has official AFL support.
Today, schools like Harvard,
Cornell, Illinois, and the University
of California have entered the field
of workers education.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
NOT READY TO STEP IN TRUMAN
SAYS ON COAL-STEEL STRIKES

Washington (LPA) = Despite a
flood of rumors that he was about
to take hand in the coal and steel
strikes, President Truman told his
press conference on Oct. 27 that he
was not ready to intervene.
The President admitted he could
use his powers under the Taft
Hartley act in both situations, but
only if there were national en-
ergency. He said there was no ma
tional emergency at this time.
However, observers felt the Pre-
sident would swing into action
within few days if the strikes
were not settled through negotia-
tions assisted by the Federal Medi-
alton & Cancellation Service.
Meanwhile, in New York, Cyrus
S. Ching, chief federal conciliator,
and his top aides were holding fur
ther talks with officers of the US
Steel Corp, policy makers of the
steel industry. Previous confer
ences with the steel executives had
proved fruitless.
Many thought Ching would also
see Philip Murray, president of the
United Steelworkers, who was in
town to address Democratic rally
in Madison Square Garden in sup
port of ex-Gov. Herbert Lehman's
candidacy for the Senate.
In Canton, Ohio, the Steelwork
ers announced they would strike
five plants of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co. at midnight Nov. A
unless the company agreed to the
10-cents- -an-hour, employer-p d
welfare and pension plan recon-
mended in September by Pres
idental ct-finding board. US Steel
and other companies turned down
this recommendation, thereby pre-
cipitating the strike.
Under an agreement signed
July 10 by Timken and the union,
pension talks could be undertaken
after Oct. II. However, the same
limited the unions right
to strike to a period ending Nov. 5.
As soon as pension talks began,
the company decided it wanted
time for further study. On Oct. 26,
the union was told the study would
not be finished by Nov. Is, ten
days beyond the strike deadline.
The company then refused a union
offer to extend the strike deadline,
leaving the Steelworkers no alter
native but to walk out Nov. 5.
In Baltimore, about 80 fund
raisers for the Steelworkers began
a campaign to win financial aid for
the $1,000 steel employees on strike
in that area. The director of the
District 8, Albert Atallah,
said "The union is doing every
thing for the workers families"
but he added that it would take a
lot to take care of all of them.
Negotiations between the United
Mine Workers and the Northern
coal operators in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and the Southern
operators in Bluefield, w. Va, re-
NAMED recessed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
Welfdre State Upheld AT
Reilly For Lehman, O'Dwyer

New York (LPA) - Republican
John Foster Dulles attack on the
welfare state" was the favorite
topic Of speakers at a labor rally
in Madison Square Garden for
Dulles Senatorial opponent, Her
bert Lehman, and Mayor William
O'Dwyer, Democratic candidate for
recollection.
The rally, attended by $1,000
union members, marked the first
joint New York political campaign
by AFL, CIO and Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen.
Speakers included Vice President
Alben w. Barkley, who declared
that the main issue to be decided
by the elections is whether govern
ment is to be the master or the
servant of the people. "Statism," /"
he pointed out, is a vague term.
Asking when "statism' begins in
such legislation as social security,
housing, old-age pensions and So
cial insurance, the vice-president
wanted to know whether the Re-
Ipublicans would repeal such legis-
lation.
CIO President Philip Murray,
who left behind CIO board meet
ing on the steel strike to appear
on the program, declared "the
economic and political front are
one and the same"
"The same financial and business
interests arrayed against the steel
workers." Murray said, "are lined
up against US all in the halls of
Congress and in municipal govern
ment."
Lehman, the Democratic-Liberal
Senate candidate, met the issue of
"statism" head on. He recalled
that as Governor of New York he
had governed IA welfare state" 7"
The US Constitution directs the
government to promote the gen.
eral welfare" Lehman declared,
attacking "the Republican secret
weapon of trying to scare people
into thinking that there is evil in
welfare"
Reciting a list of legislation on
the same subjects that Barkley
discussed, the candidate asserted
"the private enterprise system is
stronger today because of these
measures for the general welfare. J"
Others on the program included
Mayor O'Dwyer, President Jacob
Potofsky of Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers CLIO, President Mar
tin T. Lacey of the AFL Central
Trades & Labor Council, President
Michael ]. Quill of the New York
CIO Council, Bernard Alderman of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, President Richard F. Walsh
of the Intl Alliance of Theatrical
Mrs. E lie amor
and Rep. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
SEATTLE MAN HEADS
MARINE ENGINEERS

Seattle, Wash. (LPA) II. l..
Daggett, business manager of
Local 80 here, is the new president
of the Marine Engineers Benef-
cial Assn. He was elected in a ma
tionwide membership referendum,
succeeding Samuel ]. Hogan, who
died in office two months ago, half
way through the referendum. The
votes cast for him up to that date
placed him second in field of five.
Ray H. Robinson, Portland, Ore,
was reelected first vice-president
without opposition. He had been
serving as acting president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-03
Strikers Union
0utlawed By
Dictator Peron

Buenos Aires (LPA)-The gov
ernment of President Juan Peron
outlawed the Sugar Workers Fed
Grafton whose members have been
on strike for two weeks in three
provinces of northern Argentine
for a 30-cent pay boost.
The ministry of labor declared
the strike of 10000 illegal. The
order outlawing the federation fol-
lowed the strikers refusal to re-
turn to work.
The Federation comprises 81
unions in the provinces of Salta,
Tucuman and Jujuy, and belongs
to the semi-official General Con-
federation of Workers.
I'm Washington, an expert on
Latin American labor said the
strike of the Argentine sugar
workers was the latest evidence
that organized labor finally is be-
coming restless under Peron's die
tatorship. He noted that big
union of meat-packing workers re-
Gently staged a 24-hour protest
strike, and that flour mill work.
ers have been walking out.
Gle said Peron is meeting these
revolts in true dictatorial style in
stead of trying to give them raises
he promised when the peso was de-
He stressed that Peron
organized the Sugar Work
ers Federation and now may or
ganize a new union to fit the Peron
mold.
ct was learned that the union
of Cuban sugar workers cabled
protests against the declaration
that the Argentine sugar strike
was illegal, but it was presumed
the protest had been suppressed in