davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Miller Pinmen, High in Average.
Go for Pennont Lead Toniqht

Powell Radiator at King Pin,
Stewart's Camera Shop vs.. Duf-
fy's Tavern at Brookland. Price
Motors VS.. Prosperity Cleaners ct
Greenway. Petworth vs.. Sellers
Plumbers at Petworth and Willis
Builders VS.. Ice Palace ut Chevy
Chase.
First-place Bethesda and Sec
ond place Hyattsville will have it
out in a Capitol Ladies Major
League match at Hyattsville to-
night. Bethesda sports a f1ve-
game lead. Champion Brookland
engages Greenway at Brookland.
Ice Palace and Hi-Skor meet at
Chevy Chase and King Pin and
Clarendon collide at King Pin.
The newly-organized 16-team
Belle Haven Country Club League
will stage its second round of
matches at Alexandria Recrea-
ton tonight. The mixed loop,
which has the distinction Of be-
ing the first intra-club league to
be formed by a golf club in this
area, is composed of two women
and three men.
Roberta Bussard of the Eager
Beavers was high for the fair
rollers with lo8 and 301 and Har-
ris Huston, captain Of the Floor
Walkers, led the trousered sex
with 1876 and 1862 in last weeks
inaugural.
The league officers are Jim
Swink. chairman: Mrs. Pat Rand,
vice chairman; Clay Hepler, Sec
.retary: Leonard Macomb. treas
urer. and Laurenz Whitney. scorer.
Liquidators gained clear title to
first place In the Bureau Of Gus
toms Mixed League by trimming
the erstwhile tied Entry, 2-1.
Jimmy Carman was best for the
winner with Ill and 313. Marty
Rawlyns' 125 in a 333 set gave
third place Classifiers their lone
win from last-place Staff Officers.
Eddie Edwards 116 and 326 led
the Staff to victory.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Lane Invited to Help Open
|New BIodensburq Roller Rink

The new million-dollar Bla-
densburg roller skating arena will
be opened ofhcially tomorrow at
1880 pm. It is located on De-
tense highway. three blocks east
of Peace Cross.
Gov. Lane, Senator O'Conor
and Representative Sasccer Of
Maryland all have been invited,
while Bladensburg Mayor Andrew
r. Rasch will be on hand to make
the dedicatory speech.
Jerry Strong, radio announcer,
will be master Of ceremonies,
while Ralph Canary. manager Of
Alexandria Arena, will announce
Evening star., 1949-11-16
By Ben McAiwee

Morris Miller Liquors team
which has blossomed into the
eity's strongest duckpin combina-
ton with an average Of 623, gets
q crack at first place in the Major
District League in a match against
the leading Miller -Wrenn Furni-
ture outfit at 7:30 tonight at
Hi-Skor.
Bowling for the Morris Millers.
who trail by one game, will be
Joe Harrison. Tony Santini,
Johnny Ressa. Bob Miciotto and
Fred Murphy with Jack Talbert,
team captain. as sixth man.
Miller -Wrenn. seeking its Sec
ond victory Of the season over the
Morris Millers, will have Cletus
Pannell. Bub Guethler. Billy Stall
cup, Sid Kibler and Paul Jarman
in its lineup.
Hendrix Steak House. dead
locked with Miller -Wrenn in the
top spot, engages Winchester
Packard at Clarendon. Fat Boy
Restaurant and H. B. Leary Bros.
tangle at Greenway, while VAL
ley Forge Beer and Covington
Motors square of at Lafayette.
The close team race will be
spiced by a torrid battle for the
individual lead. Pannell, setting
the pace with a 1910 average Is
only one pin ahead Of Pat Cres-
cenzi, the Covington team ace.
At their heels are Lindsay Stott,
Hendrix captain. with 126-27:
Harrison of Morris Miller with
126-27, Russ Spilman Of Winches-
ter Packard with 126-15, Perce
Wolfe Of Leary with 126-11 and
Santini of Morris Miller with
126-10.
The second series in the Minor
District circuit ends tonight with
pacesetting Mann's Decorators
attempting to run its winning
streak to % games in match
against Arcade Pontiac at Fort
Davis.
In other clashes King Pin VS..
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Attendance Mark Set
By Minor Leagues
Dy the Assoeictsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 16.-
Minor league baseball hit new at
tendance highs for 1949 for the
fourth straight season, National
Association President George M
Trautman announced today.
League records submitted to his
ofiice show 1888 .69s baseball
fans attended minor league games
last season in 46 States, Canada,
Mexico and Cuba. OF thst num-
ber. 4l,872.762 were paid admis-
sions. Both figures are new rec
ords for the minors. Fifty-nine
leagues operated in 1949.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Eleven Players Card II
In Argyle Club Tourney

Eleven players hit the lucky
number Of u in the Argyle Colt
Club turkey tournament which
was concluded yesterday.
Winners in women's divisions
were Mrs. Carolyn Foley. with
86-l4-72, and Muriel Crawford.
104-32-72.
Mems winners were M. Carpen-
ter, 86-l4-72; Tony Siciliano,
7o-7-72: Mike Sheppard. 87-15-
"a: Shirley Chamblin. 7s-7-72:
NJ y. Steiner, 92-2o-72: r. Ham
|iiton. 84-12-72; Walter w. Britt,
|10t-2o-72: Charles Atwell o0-1a
-T3. and 4. ]. Mackenzie, 87-15
III ~
Evening star., 1949-11-16
le various events,

the various events.
National Arenas Danny Rayn
combination roller and ice skating
champion and runner-up for the
1949 United States mems senior
free-style title, will give an ex-
hibition. Betty Jane Swinney
and John Stallings, Alexandria
Arenas Tri-City intermediate
dance titlists. also are on the pro-
gram, along with an Hawaiian
fantasy, an old-fashioned waltz,
a 440-open and a one-mile handi-
cap race.
The rink will be open to public
skating after the special program
Evening star., 1949-11-16
|Tuft and Tukomu Park
lin Touch Quorter-Finols

Taft and Takoma Park are in
the junior division quarter finals
of the city-wide touch football
tournament sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department. Billy
Mccoy scored three touchdowns
in leading Takoma to a $40 land
slide over Congress Heights yes
terday. Taft defeated Lafayette,
TO.
In the senior division, Stoddard
defeated Sherwood. 1910, and Hine
downed Twin Oaks, 22-0.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND GETS RIFLE TEAM CUP-The
University Maryland possession Of the RoTC
Intercollegiate Cup given by the National Board tor Re
Workmanship 1912 1t two times before
possession obtained but the presentation
delayed due to the Left to right Maj Gen. Willis Hale
commanding general Of the 9th Air Force; Col James Strain
chairman of the National Board for Rifle Workmanship and
Rveo member of the Maryland faculty and Of the
1912 rifle team Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Episcopal Juniors Win

Episcopal's junior football team
has its fourth victory on the rec
ords today, q 800 trouncing Of
Gonzaga's juniors yesterday at
Episcopal.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Red Sox and Dodgers Figure
AsWinter Book Choices Again

cause failure to do 50 was the
key to the Red Sox failures OF
1948 and 40. No convincing ex-
plantations ever have been ad-
vanced for those failures.
(North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Neiohbors AIoof

Although the schools are only
three miles apart. Santa Clara and
San Jose State have met but three
times on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Sportons q Veteran Team

Michigan State has 80 letterman
on this years football team. in
cluding nine who are after their
fourth consecutive award.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

other sizes now In stock ct similar
,GT Rriees uontinr Price r.oired Msn 'GS9 Ma
old tire needed II mounting is not
required.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Costa grabbed II
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Contestants in Coaster Derby
Invited to March in Parade

Contestants in the le4s Wash
ington Soap Box Derby viii be
invited TO march in the Greater
Southeast Washington annual
parade. George L. Gregg. general
chairman. announced today.
The parade. staged in honor of
American youth, will particularly
salute the Soap Box Derby" Mr.
Gregg said.
This great race. held yearly in
the Southeast. enrolls hundreds OF
Washington's finest boys" Mr.
Gregg said. 1T is only fitting
that these race drivers be asked
to participate in the parade
which salutes It,"
The parade will start at 2 pm.
on June 4 at Carpenter street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. It will
proceed down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Sousa Bridge.
More Floats, Bands.
Parade officials said the event.
held for the last two years In the
Evening star., 1949-05-05

evening. had been moved Up 70
the afternoon because Of the
greatly increased number OF floats
and bands scheduled for this year.
Rear Admiral g. 3. Davis, COM
mandant Of the Potomac River
Naval Command. has promised
the Parade Committee that II
Navy vehicles will be entered by
his command. Three floats also
will be entered. two by the Navy
Gun Factory and one by the COM
mand's Naval Reserve.
Meanwhile. officials Of the AL
American Derby Committee An
nounced the complete prize list
for the national finals at Akron.
Ohio.
The winner Of the AL ll-American
Derby will receive four-year, all
expense college scholarship. Sec
ond prize Is a lS4s Chevrolet
sedan. The winner may choose
any model and color. Third-place
winner will receive a movie cam
era and protector: the fourth prize
Is q portable wire recorder. Fifth
place winner will be given eight
power binoculars.
The winner Of the Washington
race will be sent to. Akron for
the national finals by The Star.
To List Local Prizes.
A complete list Of prizes 10 be
awarded ut the District race will
be announced shortly.
In other Derby developments.
Robert Thren. director Of racing.
announced the following new en-
tries have been received at Derby
headquarters:
William Rast, Is. Of so Whittier
street NV; John r. Jones. II. OF
6611 East avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md; William w. Creighton. Ii.
of AS West Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase. Md; Paul z. Hamilton, IS.
Of 1908 Twenty-sixth street NE;
william II. Simpson. IL, OF 10
Albemarle street. Westmoreland
Hills. Md; James p. Kane. tr.. I3,
of 1852 Pennsylvania avenue Sc:
Floyd Jackson. ID, Of 1879 Ala
bama avenue Sc; William Moles,
13, Of s104 Forty-eighth place,
Branchville. Md. and Otis @.
Petit. jr.. II. Of 800 Sixth street
NE.
Also. Ronald Shoop. IS, Of sos
Second street Sc; Bennett G.
Miller, jr.. IA, Of 1904 Adams street
NE: Charles Hardy. II. OF 4ol3
Meade street NE: Ernest c. Gar
land. Is. Of S Logan circle NV;
James Powell. II. Of 1923 Tenth
street NE: James A. Drake. IL.
of 500 Massachusetts avenue NE;
Douglas Van Der Linden. IL. of
1901 D street NE; Peter b. Clarke
IL. Of Largo road. Upper Marlboro,
Md: John H. Janifer. tr., IL. OF
1915 First street S.W.: Charles Z
Rogers. Is. Of 613 H street NE;
c. Ronald Drew. u. of 1406 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc: Gerald j.
Ferguson. jr.. 1912 Seventeenth
place NE. and William r. Potts,
IL, Of 3807 Minnesota avenue NE.
Other New Entries.
Also. Warren K. Wright, jr.. IL,
of 5308 First street NV: Stanley
Bowers. IL. of 5038 Benning road
Sc; George Robillard. II. Of 5819
Chevy Chase parkway NV; Roy
|Tuerke. u. of 5725 Wilson lane.
Bethesda. Md: Richard Lindsay.
IA, Of 5556 Nebraska avenue NV,
and Leland w. Miller. II, Of 1915
Moorland lane. Bethesda, Md.
Also. Howard Eggleston, II. Of
I322s Coquelin terrace. Chevy
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Chase. Nd: Calvin Carter. l<, O:
6O45 River road. Robert T. SNYDER
II, Of 33ie Jones Bridge road
Chevy Chase. Nd: Henry Hi. IL
Of e04s River road: Robert G
Roman. IL. Of $500 Charles street
Bethesda, Nd: Erwin J. Snyder
;r. -. Of SSH Lambeth road.
Bethesda. Nd: Don Carpenter.
jr. ID. Of SAL Nevada avenoe
NV: Ernest Baehsehmsd. 3, Of
1905 Lynno-ook drive. Bethesda.
Nd: Charles n. Lyons. II. Of t22o
Evening star., 1949-05-05
FEC Member Renominoted

President Truman yesterday
nominated Edward Mount Web
s.er fer reappotntrnes 10 The
Federal Comunicafsons comrts-
son. The term In for seven years
from july !.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

East wex. highway. Crsvv Csa~
Nd. and Crosby Soyes Boyd. !f
-. cs seis Lowell street NV.
Read TIE S.s- fey FEl D~~As
r.w<rene
, 1949-04-30
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
A
AN AN AMERICAN DAY : s4e

StressIng the need for intelligent and courageous accept
ance by each American of the responsibilities incident to his
citizenship, and for unselfsh devotion to the principles upon
which this Nation is founded, the President of the United
States has>proclaimed Sunday, May Is, 1949 as I Am An
American Day. and has set aside that day as a public occasion
Tor the special recognition of those of our youth who have
become of age, and to those foreign-born who have been nat
uralized during the past year.
WHEREFORE, I, WILLIAM H. HASTE, Governor of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby proclaim Sun
day, May 10, l949 as | Am An American Day throughout
the Virgin Islands Of the United States; and I urge the people
of the Virgin Islands on that day to reaffirm their faith in
democratic ideals.
I call upon Federal and local officials, as well as patriotic,
CIVIC, and educational organizations to conduct exercises on
or about that day in keeping with the solemnity and import
anee OF the occasion; and / further urge participation of all
the people of the Virgin Islands in these exercises.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Y. /, this fourth day of April, A. D., 1949.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor
(SEAL
, 1949-04-30
NOTICE
OFFICIAL No.le
of the
FOOD COMMISSION OF
ST. o v. I.

Pursuant to Section 4 of the
Ordinance Of October q, 1919,
to create a Commission to re-
bulate and control the prices
of foodstuffs in the Municipal
lily of St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, and for other purposes,
it is hereby brought to Public
Notice that the following are
the approved selling prices on
the Commodity listed below,
within the Municipality of st.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Commodity Not to Exceed
Lobster Fresh. 15e per 1b
Lobster Boiled. TIC per 1b
The foregoing prices to be
effective on and after March
21st, 1949.
Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. /.
March II, 1949.
N A. PETERSE
Chairman
, 1949-04-30
EWING WATLEY

~.Shipwright. concrete build
or. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
inquiries AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-04-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX AT CEIRISTIANSTED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Albertna Sofia Mortensen. decl Probate Nc. c laS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take Notice that an APPLICATION 70 rthe Summary Admin
stration of the estate of above mentioned deceased, dated March 4,
1949. has been made by James Kaalund and Henry Brown, sole heirs
of deceased.
All creditors and1or debtors of said deceased are hereby request
ed to file their claims with or make payment to the undersigned, at
torneyin-fact for said James Kaalund, aforementioned, within six
Q) months from the date of this notice.
Dated: March 18, 1949. HULDA DYER
Christiansted, ST Croix, v. l.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
$5.95 AII-WOOI Zephyr
COAT SWEATERS
,s4.88

Our wonderful o-wool zephyr coat sweaters with vee
neckne, deep ribbed woistbond Coors: Lustre blue,
rose, navy blue, black hunter eeen ruby wine, peor
eroy and royal purple Wear them with dresses, under
coots and suits Sizes in the group, 81 to 38. Wooi
Skirts, in tweeds gobordines erepes, fIonnes Sizes
Kanns-sports shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

You can't these slips and this budgetow Anniversary
price! We have hundreds Of luxurious beauties od Of
choose all designed good oe for good fit and long
snowy whte petal pink and many delicate pastel
Shades Sizes 81 to no.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Keep toosy this winter wearing smart royon quilted
robe They're made in the popular wrop stye have wide
lopes generous pocket selfsosh. The dainty pot
tern is white, teorose blue background The lining
in pretty contrasting shode Wonderful Christmas Gift
ideo! Sizes II to TO- Phone and mail orders filled while
they lost
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Misses, WOinen's $5.95
to 1895 RayOn SKIRTS
1888

Royon crepes, royon eobordines, royon foiIes and
royon toffetos in slim ines grounds, flores and
nored ideos. Brown, navy and black. Misses sizes
"a TO 80, wonen's sizes 81 to 80. Also, maternity
skirts and sompe skirts (oIl size 24). Not every style
in every size and color Royon Crepe BIouses in whites,
pasteIs and bright shades. Sizes 81 to 38------$z88
.. Kanns-Sports Shop-Second Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Labor Press Leaves
Pearson 5 DAYS Behind

Washington (LPA)-Famed col
umnist Drew Pearson claims he is
ahead of the news. However, Labor
Press Association, comparatively
owned press service for 200 labor
papers, is a good five days ahead
of Drew himself. At least, that
was the position in which LPA
found itself on Nov. 13.
On that date Pearson reported
that a big-businessman had round
ly denounced Big Business before
Representative Celler's House Judi
ciary Committee which is investi-
eating monopoly. The big corpora
tions are runaway monsters"
Pearson quoted T. X. Quinn, one
time General Electric vice-pres-
ident, as telling the Congressman.
Pearson said Quinn had been over
looked by the press.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
ANA Group Told
Goals of Worker,
Management Same

Chicago (ILNS). - In essence,
workers and arrangements have
The same goals, Denton X. Swart-
wout, president of the Swartwout
Co. Of Cleveland told a production
conference Of the American Man.
agement Association here.
The worker wants fair and
just financial return, opportunity,
security, recognition, and a chance
to use his ideas in the field sur
rounding his particular job, Swart-
wout said.
Warns of Tragic Error"
THESE are exactly the same
things that management wants for
| It's efforts" he added "Perhaps
the most tragic error of manage
ment has been to thoughtlessly as
sumo that the workman is a differ
ent sort Of person."
William Gomberg, director Of the
management engineering depart
ment Of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, said:
"The union and a corporation
must be viewed as an integrated
entity, without any hard and fast
'categories separating them and
their operation"
w. w. Aulepp, manager of the
Ford Motor Co.'S. industrial engi-
neering department, said:
owe are convinced that the
establishment of production stand
ards should remain the response
bility Of management. The union
should protect its interest through
a right to contest the standards.
and this right should be provided
for in grievance procedure Of the
contract"
c. F. Mugridge, labor coordina-
tor for the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., and the Libby-Owens-Ford
Glass Co., expressed the opinion
chaos usually results when unions
move into management's jurisdic-
tion.
Sees Danger in Divided Rule
Except under precisely defined
conditions" he said, "there is little
excuse for management to enter an
agreement granting a union joint
control of working standards. As
soon as directional authority be-
comes a joint responsibility chaos
results.
'If union leaders accept manage
ment rights they must assume
management responsibilities. Then
they are no longer labor leaders,
they are managers"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
RED CROSS TO SEEK
S67,000,000 FUND

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). =
Gen. George c. Marshall, new Red
Cross president, announced S67,-
as the Red Cross fund cam
paign objective for 1850. The cam
paign will begin March l, as in
the past.
Gen. MarshalPs statement fol-
lowed meeting of the Red Cross
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

exuberance, found a large follow.
ing among the oldsters. 1t was
this slickster and virtual dictator
Of the state pension rolls who
threatened Gov. Earl Warren with
dire political consequences next
year if he persisted in supporting
repeal. The governor stuck to his
guns. Jimmy, on the other hand
opposed the repeater. He lost, bat
this years defeat may be next
years gain. The elections in 1850
will demonstrate how many horses
a candidate can ride safely and at
one time.
y Z. u
Criticism of pension plans on a
single industrial or corporation
basis is voiced in the Machinist,
official organ Of the International
Association Of Machinists, which
says bluntly that "as far as work
ing people are concerned, there
would be far more security under
an adequate old age and survivors
insurance system operated by the
government"
Under the present pension sys-
tenn, the paper editorially observes,
"a man gets nothing at all if, for
any reason, he leaves the company
before he reaches retirement age
+. There is another real danger
in one-cOmpany pension plans.
Many companies that have 25-year
retirement plans, refuse to hire
men who would reach retirement
age in less than 25 years. The pen
sion plan is the reason given by
the companies when they refuse
to hire men over 40. The opportun-
ity to work until he reaches retire
ment age is at least as important
to man as is his pension after he
retires."
A similar demand, this time
from employers, for an all-inclusive
federal retirement system for eld-
erly workers comes from the Print
ing Industry of America which
urges that pensions be excluded
from the scope of collective bar
gaining and that unions join with
industry in petitioning Congress
On an adequate pension policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Union-Busting tn
Style Told At
Atlanta Hearing

Atlanta nPA)-The witnesse.
were from five different southern
mills. but the story was the same
union busting aided by the Taft
Hartley act, legal trickery, pro
vocation, harassment, police viol.
ence in company-dominated towns
The hearings were before sub
committee Of the House Committee
on Labor and Education, headed by
Rep. Thomas Burke Cd, Ohio)
Other members are Rep. Roy w
Weir Cd, Mimi and Rep, Samuel
X. Mcconnell Or, Pa.).
Testified Robert Cahoon, legaI
representative Of the Textile Work.
ers: We have lost three local unions
in North Carolina, one in Georgia
and are now in danger of losing
another in North Carolina because
the Taft-Hartley law allows scabs
to vote in place of strikers"
Representatives of three firms
failed to answer the committee's
subpoenas, and the cases were
turned over to the Dept. of Justice
by Burke. The three firms were:
Barnes Lumber Co. and Frank TX
d Sons, both of Charlottesville,
Va, and U. S. Rubber Co., Scots
vile, Va. Representatives of the
Rubin Shoe Co., Waycross, Ca,
appeared
Lewis M. Conn, state director
for the Textile Workers, testified
that two days before the contract
expired at the Hart Cotton Mill,
Tarboro, N. c., Marcus w. Carter,
general manager, proposed elm
ination of dues checkoff, a no-strike
guarantee, and permission to
change workloads without consul
tation with the union. When the
$50 workers walked out May IL,
police brutality, arrests, beatings,
injunctions, threats and intimida-
tion followed, and continues to this
day, Conn testified.
f. P. Cave, head Of the gigantic
Ely e. Walker Dry Goods Co., St.
Louis, of which the Hart Mill is
tiny fragment, testified he "didn't
know any more about a cotton mill
than person that never saw one."
Frank Leslie, New York City, Hart
Mill president, did not know much
about the mill either, saying that
was Carter's job. Carter said eve
have never refused to bargain, but
there's no law that says we must
sign a contract" Carter was so
evasive that finally Rep. Weir ask
ed in evaporation, Suppose the
union would say to you well sign
you put in front of us
Do you think you would have a
contract them ?"
Carter hemmed and finally re-
piled, "Well, | guess we would, if
we reached agreement on it."
Cahoon charged that w. S. Blak-
eney, Frank Constangy and one or
two other lawyers constantly pop
as attorneys for firms that display
the same kind of anti-union polio
les. "Instead of leading to labor
oeace," Cahoon said, "the Taft
Hartley law is forcing unions into
strikes. More and
more we find that under the COM I
'letely snafued procedures of the
aw the only thing left for us to do
S to strike to get recognition" He
lccused the company lawyers of
continual delay" in appealing any
decisions favoring the union. i
When Conn called Tarboro a
town, Nc
,onnell, Taft-Hartley supporter,
nterjected "Now wait minute,
p where | come from there are a
ot of towns dominated by labor /;
mons, what about that?" II