davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

the fall because of seasonally large
supplies, increasing competition from
heavy meats, and weak storage de-
mand.
TURKEYS-The price outlook has
been strengthened by the report that
the crop is only 20 percent over last
year instead of about SO percent over
as previously estimated. Prices, espe-
cially for heavy weights, may hold
slightly above the support level most
of the time.
POTATOES-Prices probably will
be steady to weak for another month
or six weeks, then advance mode
rately during the winter. Based on
experience in the last Al years, the
chances are about six to one that
farm prices will average lower in
October than in September, but are
about $3.50 that November will be
higher than October and about seven
to n that December will be higher
than November.
The main crop still promises to
be below average. Since the garden
grown crop wa light, since the sum-
mer commercial crop is cleaning up
and since late crop producers have
materially increased their storage
capacity in the last few years, pres
sure during early fall probably will
be less than usual.
August farm prices averaged 81
percent of parity. Since the support
price is only about SO percent of
current parity and is the same for
lower grades as for No. Is, support
purchases will be limited to Bs and
No. Is, with top grades going on the
commercial market. The government
is offering loans to eligible growers
at about rs percent of the Septem-
Der bulk farm support price, on
U. S. No. 2, 1B-inch minimum or
better quality potatoes.
BEANS - Prices probably will
stabilize a the new crop support
levels. About half of the crop prob
ably will be sold in the next two
months, but buying by distributors
and Gamer will increase during the
period of heavy offerings.
Owing to the heavy crop and car
ryover, prices are not likely to rise
much above the support level unless
a high percentage of the crop be-
comes impounded under loans and
purchase agreements.
Support prices per cwt. for u. S.
No. L cleaned and bagged beans, de-
pending on the area, are $6.65-7.15
for pea and medium white beans,
$6.40-6.85 for Great Northerns, $7.O2-
TAO for pintoes, $6.85 for small reds.
$3.50 for red kidneys and $7.85 for
c~ranberries. Supports are 10 cents
higher for higher grades and Is cents
lower for u. S. No. 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Market Outlook
By GUSLER

ish dollar crisis will tend to restrict
Europe's wheat purchases in the
United States.
Total available supplies of wheat
for export or carryover in four lead
ing exporting countries on Aug. 1
were 1,140,000 bushels compared
with 1000, 900 bushels a year ago.
On a world basis, the wheat situa-
ton appears easier than in the past
season.
FEED GRAINS-Steady to lower
prices for corn and steady to slightly
higher prices for oats and barley are
probable during early fall months.
FLAXSEED - Reduction in the
crop estimate to less than usual do
mestic requirements for crushing,
seed and carryover, holding by pro-
ducers and good demand for linseed
oil at the lower prices prevailing
this season probably will sustain
prices near the loan value. Later in
the season, they may advance mode
rately above the support level.
SEEDS-Price changes are likely
to be quite uneven depending on
crop returns. Reports thus far in
dictate that total supplies (erop and
carryover) of timothy and redtop are
extremely light, winter cover crop
seeds moderately light, and blue
grass, orchard grass and ladino
clover larger than usual.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices prob
ably will advance during the fall but
less than usual at that season. Sub
stantial amounts of both butter and
cheese are being sold to the gov
eminent as open market prices for
these products remain slightly below
support levels. In addition, 100000
600 pounds of cheese have been
bought for the school lunch pro-
gram.
EGGS-The seasonal uptrend on
top quality large and medium eggs
may continue for another month or
six weeks. Production is still de-
Ginning and storage stocks are far
below normal. However, supplies
of pullet eggs are increasing, SO that
total production probably will turn
upward by early November. Offer
ings of lower qualities and small eggs
exceed demand in some areas and
substantial amounts are being dried
and sold to the government under
the support program.
The August average farm price per
dozen for eggs was equal to the cost
of al pounds of poultry feed COM
pared with 12.1 pounds a year age
and a 10-year August average of 12.e
pounds. The ratio encourages hold.
ing back some of the low producers
but prices probably will be lower
and the ratio less favorable by late
fall.
CHICKENS-Prices probably viii
not show much Improvement during
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
SEPT. ]. 1e4s

lying ldIll lildl hSIS PlODdDiy WILL lpOt
show much change in the next few
months. Consumer spending prob
ably will remain a present levels.
Non-agricultural employment is
likely to be slightly lower than last
year., but incomes of some groups
may be raised a little by fourth
round wage increases.
From the excessive level of last
March, business inventories have de-
clned z to 8 percent, indicating that
industrial goods are being distributed
more rapidly than they are being
produced.
In the 19 months since the postwar
peak was reached, prices received by
farmers have dropped about six
times as fast as prices paid by farm
ers. The general level of farm prices
is only / percent above parity with
prices of goods farmers buy, using
1904 prices as the yardstick,
against II percent above parity a
year ago.
CATTLE-Prices for well-finishei
grades probably will round the top
for the season in the next few weeks
while warmed-ups and grassers
probably will work somewhat lower.
Supplies of long-fed cattle are likely
to be lighter than in the last two
months.
However, the large corn crop, the
favorable ratio between cattle and
feed prices, and the recent increase
in feeder purchases indicate that
supplies of short-feds will increase
soon and turn prices for most of the
better grades downward by mid
autumn. A few high choice or prime
cattle may continue to sell at a high
premium until early winter.
Marketing of middle and bottom
grades will be at the years peak in
the next few weeks and they will
meet competition from cheaper pork.
However, stocker and feeder demand
is likely to be strong because of the
abundance of feed and profits on the
finished cattle going to. market.
Hence, the price decline on the
slaughter grades is not likely to be
severe.
Prices for stocker and feeder cattle
are likely to be well sustained until
more feedlots have been filled. After
October, enough of the demand for
fleshy feeders probably will have
been satisfied to let prices sag, espe-
cially if fat cattle decline. Demand
for breeding stock probably will be
strong. This year, COWS have made
up the smallest proportion on record
of total federally inspected slaugh-
ter. Heifers probably will be rela-
lively scarce.
HOGS-Prices probably will work
downward until December, with oc-
casional temporary upturns. In spite
of abundance of feed and a favorable
hog-corn ratio, farmers are selling a
around 200-225 pound weights. L
continued, this will offset a substan
tial portion of the increase in tn,
spring pig crop.
Owing to early sales, total receipt
have not declined as they usually d.
in late summer and arrivals are 81
to 40 percent larger than a year age
BY December, arrivals probably will
be double recent volume. The gov
eminent support price, now aroun'
$3.50 per cwt. at Chicago, probabl
will drop below SIS in December
LAMBS = The downward pric
trend probably is leveling off. Goo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Trend Of Markets and Poritv

Latest average prices at Chicago Except wool att oon, wheat and naxeed at Min
cded by farmer on Aug. IS With parity prices:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Continues from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three
Mar, r. Ko. .. Wong l, j. Ko 8,
B Wong 8; MERCURY CSD-Iwa-
saki 4, Otani 10, Saito 8 Suyama.
Tsuii 8. Deguchi 4, Yoshioka, Yasu-
nobu 2, Kurata g.
Fey (3D-B. Mamon Q. Santos,
Beltran 6. B. Cantil 4, Caasi l. Del
Fiero 7, Coda, Reyes l. R. Cantil,
Mendoza, w. Mamon, Cordova,
Murray Z; COMETS (39-Ito O.
Minato Q, Fukuyama 4, Nitts 2
Ishimitsu Z, Tokunaga 2, Mihara
2. Yoshinaka, Horita 5.
MAIN DRUG CROWS (3D-Oki-
yama 2. Onodera, Shioyama Q
Ssto, Mizuki 2, Shinoda 5, Hayasa-
ka is. Okla 2, Kato 2. Inouye, Ko-
morita, Okazaki l, Tomita; GREEN
HOUSE (2D-J. Kawaguchi 2, @
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys 9 and 10-International
Realty VS.. PSvGA.
Alleys IL and 12-Main Drug
VS.. Shanty Inn.
TUESDAY, Feb. 70
Alleys l and 2-PSvGA VS.. Shan
ty Inn.
Alleys 8 and MAIN Drug VS..
P. S. Laundry.
Alleys and 6-Sakahara's vs..
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 7 and 8-Higashi's VS.. m
ternational Realty.
Alleys o and ION. w. Times VS..
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys IL and 12-City Produce
VS.. Cathay Post.
TUESDAY, March
Alleys and IN. w. Times vs..
Higashi's.
Alleys 8 and EInternational
Realty VS.. City Produce.
AllCyS dllu OoAiuAAey AAAA 'c'
P. s. Laundry.
Alleys z and 8-12th Ave Service
VS.. Main Drug.
Alleys and 10-Cathay Post VS.
Sakahara's.
Alleys II and 12-PSvGA VS.
over the Top Beverage.
TUESDAY, March s
Alleys and 2-Cathay Post VS.
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 8 and 4-Shanty Inn VS.
Sakahara's.
Alleys and 6-Main Drug VS.. In
ternational Realty.
Alleys 7 and City Produce VS.
PSVGA.
| Alleys 9 and 10-Over the ToI
Beverage VS.. Higashi's
Alleys IL and PIP. s. Laundr.
! VS.. N. w. Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

We sometimes meet an original
gentleman, who. If manners had not
existed, would have inyented them
Emerson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Ballroom dancing lessons for jun
ior high boys and girls will be given
at the West Seattle Community Y
and the Y.WC.A., 5th and Seneca
when a new Wv. class term start
February 7.
Glasses will be held after school
for both beginners and advanced
dancers. A $3.50 fee for the eight
week session, plus soc yearly mem
bership fee, is paid upon registra
ton at either the Community Y or
he central office of the WV.
Beginners are taught the waltz
and foxtrot with variations, and
ballroom etiquette. The advanced
classes learn to foxtrot, rhumbs
samba and Avalon, and mixers
are used throughout the course
Both groups plan special dances at
the end of the series of lessons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

Say, Rogerl" This is the signal
for taking off familiar to these
three young pilots from different
parts of the country who have
landed in Chicago's great medical
center. Anne, Jean and Marion. fly
ing in civilian patrol during the
war, have many solo hours to their
credit. At Cook County Hospital
in Chicago. said to be the largest
institution OF its kind in the world,
they are now busy piling up hours
of nursing duty for their future
careers.
At Cook County School of Nurs-
ing the student nurses form their
own governing body in cooperation
with the school faculty, and COM
bine hard work with balanced
time for recreation and their in
dividual hobbies, of which there
are many
Before becoming pilots these
girls were active In the work of the
a H Clubs. Spring class opens at
Cook County on March % and two
courses are available: A three year
course and a combined college and
nursing course which takes five
years and leads to a college degree
and diploma in nursing as well.
The director is receiving applica-
tons at 1900 West Polk Street
Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
THIRD ROUND
Tuesday, Feb 8


Alleys l and 2-Shanty Inn VS..
international Realty
Alleys 8 and City Produce VS.
Over the Top Beverage.
Alleys and 6--N. w. Times VS..
Cathay Post.
Alleys 7 and 8-Main Drug VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys 9 and 10-P. s. Laundry
VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
Alleys II and 12-Higashi's VS..
PSVGA.
TUESDAY, Feb. Is
Alleys l and 2-P. 8. Laundry VS..
Sakahara's.
Alleys 8 and An. w. Times VS..
18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 5 and City Produce VS..
Higashi's.
Alleys Z and 8-Over the Top
Beverage VS.. Cathay Post.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

An informal short story course
for men and women making their
first attempts at writing will be
taught by Mrs. George Savage, wife
of Professor Savage of the Univer-
sity English department. The class
will be limited in number so that
each person may receive individual
help and criticism.
Mrs. Savage is an experienced
critic, having worked with many OF
her husbands manuscripts. The
class fee will be $500, and sessions
will be from 7 to pm. on We'd
nesdays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
BYE Will Lead
Youth Service

The Baptist Youth Fellowship will
take charge of the IL o'clock SER
vice next Sunday morning, Feb. 6,
Youth Week. The theme of the SER
in observation of the National
vice will be Let God Speak
Through Me-.
In the evening, the BYF will meet
from 7:30 pm. at the Japanese
Baptist Church with the theme
LET God Speak Through His
Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
BUFFET DINNER

BUFFET DINNER ONT.
AFRO. Greg, Feb. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Itami we're hosts to some
Is couples. at an informal buffet
Good Luck" dinner on Tuesday
evening in their home on Oregon
Slope. 80
Among the invited guests were
the Messrs. and Mesdames Roy
Hashitani. George Hashitani, Thorn
as Iseri, Nun Iseri, George Sugai,
Kec Murakami, Henry Watanabe,
James Kanetomi. Ted Nakamura,
Frank Sakata, Joe Saito, Mark Su
mida, Harry Morikawa, Sig Mura
kami, Kody Kodama, and James
Watanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
sho Hiraizumi, Salt Lake, SAB.
MEMS DOUBLES


MEMS DOUBLES
2. Kaz Yamane and Frank Hidaka,
Tacoma, 1147.
3. Yulene Takai and George Hiro-
naka, Ontario, 1145.
4. Pruney Tsuji and Shig Urakawa,
Seattle, 1888.
5. Maxi Kaizumi and Doc Kuru-
mazda, Salt Lake, 1113
6. Fred Takagi and Ben Sugawara,
Seattle, 1905.
T. Kay Niguma and Francis Wong,
Portland, 1076.
8. Dick Ikeda and Tats Nagase,
s. F., lots.
9. Shig Hironaka and Min Naka-
mura, Ontario, 1866.
10. Tom Namba and TAX Shibuya,
Seattle. 1861.
IL. Bill Ihashi and Manabu Fujino,
Seattle, 1859.
MEMS TEAM
2. Over the Top Beverage, Seattle,
264e.
8. Shima Transfer, San Francisco.
2615.
A. International Realty, Seattle.
261O. -
5. Northwest Times, Seattle, 26GS0
Squad victors
First squad-Josephson & Soii.
Ontario, Oregon, 1902
Second squad-Sakahara's, Seat
lie. 2514.
Third squad-Main Drug, Seattle.
2605.
MIXED DOUBLES
2. Kaz Yamasaki and Jean Numo-
o. Seattle, 1904.
3. Kenny Arita and Kiyo Yamagu-
chi, Seattle, 1915.
4. Maxi Kaizumi and Jean Terao,
Salt Lake and Seattle, 1908.
5. Tom Hironaka and Boots Hiro-
naka, Ontario, 1902.
6. George Kishida and Gladys Ha-
mano. Salt Lake and Seattle, 1902.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
2. Virginia Hirai, Seattle, 494.
8. Mary Nakamura, Ontario, 49t
4. Aiko KawaguchL Seattle, 480.
5. Kiki Yamamoto Seattle, 468.
WOMENS DOUBLES
O. Jean Terao and TAX Yokoyama,
Seattle, 947.
, 8. Aiko Kawaguchi and YoYo Ko-
nishi, Seattle, 914.
WOMEN'S TEAM
/ 2 China Import & Export, Seattle,
2104.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
NURSERY BIRTHDAYS

-Four birthday parties were observed
last week in the Broadway nursery
school. On Tuesday Jan rs, Victor
Iguchi, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Iguchi. 1914 E. Spruce, celebrated
his fourth birthday. while Janet
Mizuki, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hisato Mizuki Isl 18th Ave. blew
out five candles on her birthday
cake on Wednesday, Jan. 26.
On Thursday, Jan. 81, nursery
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Goomc to GhurchG2il,

Every church b requested 70
send In its notices by Tuesday
noon Of each week SO that the
changes may be made according
~ and In time for the wednesday
editions Of that week.
BAPTIST
5:45 am.-s5unday school.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
HIS a.m.-Nisei worship scr
vice.
HIS am.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
7:30 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to Q pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School Masut
Kihara, chairman. Dharma class
receptionist group.
II a.m.-Young peoples devo
tional service. Starlettes will b,
in charge. Lotus girls will sing, ant
the Rev. Masunaga will speak
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am.-Issei worship service.
10 am.-Sunday School for nurs
cry, kindergarten. beginners, pr
mary and juniors. New boys elias
in primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
p.m.-Bible study class for Nj
sci every Monday.
METHODIST
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Is
sci worship service.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
1880 pm.-Young peoples fel
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02

children joined with Jerrtlyn Toda
laughter of DR.. and Mrs. Torrance
roda, 1913 E. Spruce, and Johnny
5higaki. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Shigaki 1884 King, to cele-
brate their birthdays They became
five years old.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Third Annual N. W. Nisei Classic

Continued from Page Three
MEMS SINGLES
l. Shig Hironaka, Ontario, Greg.
500.
Games-233, 222, 1874.
MEMS DOUBLES
l. Bill Tanaka and Jack Nitts
Seattle, 1859.
Tanaka t596)-167, 222, 2O7.
Nitta (573)-190, 202. 18l.
MEMS TEAM
l. jacket g. Rogers, Ontario, Greg,
2713.
s. Hironaka (53D-160, 1893, 178.
r. Hashitani (494-150, ITO, TIA.
M. Nakamura C548-195, 1873, ITO
G. Hironaka t552)-194, ISL, 207.
Y. Takai t588)-176, 234, 178.
MEMS ALL-EvENTS
/. Yulene Takai, Ontario, Greg,
1860.
singles-637; doubles-635 team
$50.
MIXED DOUBLES
l. Bill Tanaka and Sue Lew
Seattle. 1047.
Tanaka C59D-17s, ala, 1879.
Lew t456)-109, 178, 1863.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
l. Jean Numoto Sesttle, 500.
Games-208, 200, 100.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
l. Yo Kitayama and Sue Lew
Seattle, 953.
Kitayama (493)-160, $50, 1873.
Lew (46O-158, 1877, 1856
WOMEN'S TEAM
l. Tokuda Drug, Seattle, 2150.
S. Hidaka (420)-112. 143, 1865.
K. Yokoyama (402)-132, 1877, 1873
M. Hirano (449)-130, 173, 146.
j. Terao (415)-135, ISL, 1919.
WOMEN'S ALL-EvENTS
l. Jean Numoto, Seattle, 1924
Singles-598; doubles-44l team
-485.
Other prize winners were:
MEMS SINGLES
2. Yulene Takai, Ontario, 637.
8. Gish Endo, S. F., 612.
4. Kenny Arita, Seattle, 500.
5. Kaz Yamane, Tacoma, 602.
6. George Tanagi, Seattle, $685.
7. George Kimurs, Seattle, 500.
g. Tux Tada, Seattle, $685..
9. 'rats Nagase, s. f.. $50.
10. Herb Furuta Seattle 588.
II. Dick Ikeda, S. F., 578.
IL. Pruney Tsuji Seattle, ST..
Is. Tom Okazaki, Portland, SGT.
IA. Bill .Tanaka, Seattle, sos.
Is. Nobi Takahashi, Seattle, $685.
16. Manabu Fujino Seattle, 556.
IT. Tom Namba, Seattle, $50.
10. Vas Teramura, Ontario, 551.
10. Yukio Kuniyuki, Seattle, 548.
20. Kaz Yamssaki Seattle, 544.
81. Tsu Uno, Spokane, 543.
Jim Kuranishi, Seattle, 543
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
MARYKNoLL

MARYKNoLL
9 am. and 1890 an1.--Low Mas
Benedic ton will be held follow
ing 10:Sn Mass
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCF.
10 am Kindergarten childrer
and juniors service.
IL a.m-Young peoples servic'
in English.
pm-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY, Feb. 6
$3.50 a.m.-Church school for al
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 a.m.-Young peoples Bible
discussion.
IL a.m.-The Rev. Hirata will
speak on Goods Law of Life" al
Nisei service.
$50 p.m.-Junior westminster
Fellowship.
7 pm.-Senior Westminster Eel
lowship
! ST. PETERS MISSION
I 9 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev G Shoji.
9:45 am.-Sunday School, Mis-
Gladys Gray
IL am-Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm.-Fri might YPF meet
ings
lST CHRISTIAN TNTERRACIAI
8p. m.-Serv1ces by the Rev.
]. Pruitt in YMCA chapel. Fourth
and Madison.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-02
Wah Nee Defeats Mercury Quintet

Aoyama, NJ. Mano 8, Nagasawa 3.
N. Shigihara 2. T. Mano 2, T. Funai
z, A. Tanaka, T. Mikami
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
uAW, Ford Settle Down To Contract
Negotiations; Strikers Return TO Work

Detroit UPA) ~ Talks on the
contract between Ford Motor Co.
and United Auto Workers, only
major pact TO expire in the auto
industry this summer, have finally
gotten off to a slow start, follow
ing settlement Of a 25-day speed
up strike at the Ford Rouge plant.
More than 100000 production
workers are covered by the Ford
agreement which runs out July Is.
Chief JAW demands for new
contract are:
IA month retirement
pension for workers over 60, with
25 years Of service. Corresponding
pensions for workers with less
years of service.
PA health-and- accident fund
financed by Ford (5R of the pay
rolD, to be administered by a joint
union management board.
"a cost-of- living wage in
crease to bring workers buying
power back to its 1916 level (when
OPA controls were lifted). This
would come to about nine cents an
hour.
Ford Vice President John Bugas
announced, b e f ore negotiations
even started, that the company will
resist all union demands "to the
fullest"
First of the 65,OO0 striking
Rouge workers filed back to work
last week after an overwhelming
majority had ratified a strike set
Element sending the speedup issue
to arbitration. A formula for choos-
ing arbitrators was included.
The stumbling block Of how the
question should be worded was
overcome by a long complicated
statement involving time study.
What it boiled down to was wheth-
er the company had the right to
work men faster than average
speed in order to make up for pro-
duction losses.
Despite opposition to the settle
ment by a small Communist clique,
the vote favoring it was over
whelming. UAW President Walter
Reuther told a mass meeting, held
before the vote, that the first
round of the 194@ battle against
Ford had been won. Original union
objections to arbitration had been
due to company desire to ques-
ton whether the basic speed was
fair, rather than whether they
could run the lines at faster than
basic speed.
Reuther assured Ford workers
that no matter what the arbitrators
decide, UAW will insist on a speed
up clause in its new contract.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16
Labor Publication
Exposes Vicious
Anti-Labor Views

st. Louis UPA) = Organized
labor here fought in an unusual
way when one of the states most
reactionary lawmakers - Senator
Horace Raymond Williams of Cass-
vile, representing rural district
took a Mhack at trade union
leaders.
Williams along with other mem
bers Of the Legislature were asked
by labor to vote for repeal of two
state anti-union laws. Most gave at
least courteous acknowledgment,
but Williams replied with scurri-
lous attack.
81 am not in favor of turning
this government over to lot of
labor leader racketeers," he ranted.
Here's how the St. Louis Labor
Tribune, AFL weekly, struck back:
1t played up Williams reply on
page one, and printed thousands of
extra copies for distribution to the
senator's constituents. "We want
them to know" the Labor Tribune
said, chow antagonistic and mar
row minded is their senator in
matters pertaining to organized
labor"
Labor leaders are confident that
lot of the constituents won't like
that kind of talk from their SEN
ator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-16

Notice how much more beautiful
and contented the ladies are since
nylons have been plentiful?