davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07


to six p. m. Sunday, Oct. Q, at
Pilgrim Baptist church. The pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Eva Neal is
president of the club.
A group Of the st. Paul young
people gave q pow-wow Saturday
night, Oct. 1. Those attending the
outing were Thelma Price, Peggy
Aparicio, Benny Toussaint, Rosa
lee Price, Connie Jones, B. Hicl-
man, Melvin Stone, Elmer Norris,
Malcolm Dade, Harrison Williams,
Jean Brown, June Session, Katie
Curry and Lucy Morris. Later, the
group had a party at the home
of Edward Morris, 305 N. Chats
worth. Those present were Elmer
and Lucy Morris, Malcon Dade, ].
Williams, June Session, Jean
Brown, Katie Curry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

home OF AGrs. Wreatha Maxwell,
5000 Goth Ave. So. 70 make plans
for the Christian Endeavor Pro-
gram for the year. Those pressnt
were Bert Wade, Richard Howell.
william Fraction, Harlan Russell.
Donald Russell and Arthur wash
ington. Rev. ane Mrs. Martin 4.
simmons were also present 1gr.
Washington comes nom West
Palm Beach. Florida and d q stu
dent at the Northwest Inatitula
Of Medical Technology.
MI ana MIRA Francis W. Doyls,
2eS4 Fourth Ave. ao- were tha
guests Of Mr.. Irving Aahby az tho
Club Carnival Tuesday, Sept ~.
Mr.. Ashby Il the guitarist win
the King Cola tfsa. Later TIE
Doyies. Mr. Ashby and Mr.. Jack
costanRo. another member Of tho
trio. were foted BY Mr.. and AErs
Robert Burais a. the Athletic
Club on Lake bflnnetonlEa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

friends spent an enjoyable eve
ming at the home Of their direct
ress, Mrs. Carrie Brown, sl2 4th
Ave, No, Saturday, Oct. 1. A sur
prise wedding gift was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glanton. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Nicholas, Mr.. and AIRS. james
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Denny, Mrs. Charles Sexton. Mrs.
Hazel McAllister, Mrs, Jack Abra-
hams, Miss YestR Mosely, Miss
Nellie Greer. Mr.. Herbert WI
Iiams, Mr.. Jack Pope, and Mr..
william Scott. The hostess served
q delicious rep&st. Other members
Of the choir who were unable 10
attend were; Mrs. Henrietta Pos
ten, Mrs. Lucille Watson. MIRA.
Elsa Parks and Mr.. John cren-
shaw.
A group o. young people from
st. Peters Church met at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
PTA Begins IfS
MSmbSFShIP cGmpGisn

The month Of October has been
proclaimed by Gov. Luther w.
Youngdahl as Parent Teacher
Enrolment Month in Minnesota, I"
with a membership goal Of 1907
900.
Special pleas are made to par
ents in the community to join
and work with the Parent Teacher
Association because Of the COM
mon concern both the parent and
teacher have in the educational
emotional, spiritual, social and
physical well-being Of the child.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mrs. Charles r. McCadden Of
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Cooke. sel7 chicago Ave, ia
spending the fan months with her
parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

FOUNDER or
ACHIEVEMENT CLUES
DR.. Alma Hlery Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Is founder and president of
the National Achievement Clubs,
Inc, which win hold their An
nual convention October. 1914 at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
ISOCLAL e PERSCMAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Riley GlohriSt Jr Of Mr. and Mrs Riley Gchrist 7i9
Fifth Ave- &c. celebrated his 10th birthday with theatre par
~ Saturday, Oct. !.
Miss Emma Manning Of Montgomery, AIa was the week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs W. a. Gray 400 East 37th ST
The Ohoraleers Of Border Methodist Church and their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

M. ana mrs Camille Jackson of New York City, N T.
who have been visiting heir aunt and uncle Mr. and E
T. Man Of 46 st. Anthony Ave. left for home ON Sent 90
via the Burlington Zephyr. ~ '1 S'P' 90
Saturday evening, October l. , " ~ "' ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

WANT-ADS In this paper win
bring quick satisfactory results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

; the Big
Gold. He
He plays
a. Negro
grade or
10 helped
Ionnel di-
Industrial
minus of
ny Negro
/ schools
local boy
ears was
Jutstand-
ate prep
member,
as foot
unity Of
importing
our bust
.ng some
.nier and
will have
ing staff
onder to
st. Paul
Neal of
lately is
ty Ell?
wear the
0 out Of
y wear.
ling the
.undreds
Mt, Is
ounce
* for
August
n, state
leapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

mt, Is
|OuIlce
TX for
citing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

ribution
August
n, state
Ieapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

hing the
hundreds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

wear the
o out Of
" wear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

st. Paul
Neal Of
lately is
Ey, Ell?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

will have
Ing staff
onder to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24

Two Bluffton High gridders earned
positions on the all-star Western
Buckeye league team selected last
week by coaches of the athletic cir
cult, and three others received hon
orable mention rating on their per-
formances of the past season.
Cleo Diller, senior, guard, and
Leland Garmatter, junior, back, were
Bluffton's first-team selections in the
all-star rating.
Honorable mention classification
went to Larry Mathewson, senior,
back; Eugene Hankish, senior, tack
le, and Bob Wenger, sophomore,
guard.
Van Vert had three men on the
first team; Bluffton, Celina and Bel
lefontaine each got two places, and
Wapakoneta and st. Marys each one.
Kenton was the only league school
failing to place man on the first
eleven.
On the all-star team were: Ends
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Lafayette

The w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. Blanche Helser
with 10 members present and one
guest, Mrs. Mumper, The deyotions
we're led by Mrs. Russell Brackney;
talks by Mrs. Ballinger, Inez May
and Fannie Bergman.
The Country Benefit club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. DAVID
Hefner with 10 members present,
Plans were made for the December
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Hall spent the
week end in Cleveland guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wench.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg of Ada
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Ida
Henkle.
Mrs. Arthur Carman and Mrs. Ida
Henkle spent Friday with Mrs. Min
ME Ferguson at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clum of
Lima called Tuesday evening on his
mother, Mrs. Loretta Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Helser OF
Hazelton, Kansas, arrived here Mon
day to spend several weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Helser and other
relatives and friends.
Lester Skinner who has been
convalescing from an auto accident,
in the home of his parents in
Kossuth was removed to his home
here, Sunday.
Lawrence Ludwig of Cincinnati
spent part of the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lud-
wig.
Mrs. John Lyle spent Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Peggy Joyce Robinson Of Lima
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alderman of
Lima were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wollett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Rockp0rt

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mayberry of
Columbus Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Westenbarger of Vaughnsville
were Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
daughter Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Smith and
children Kent and Jeannine Of Cleve-
land will spend the Thanksgiving
vacation in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Cupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howe of
Bowling Green were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall.
Mrs. Helen Badeau Riser of Long
Beach, Calf, who is well known by
many of our readers, is a guest in
the home of her sister Mrs. William
Metzger in Lima and plans to visit
friends here in the near future.
The November meeting of the
Farm and Home Advisory Council
will be held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Wednesday
evening of next week. Members are
requested to listen to the radio pro-
grams on Station WRFD so they
will be prepared to answer a
QUESTIONABLE and offer constructive
criticism of any or all programs.
Mr.. Walter Aughe of Frankfort,
Ind. and Miss Nancy Mayberry of
Lima spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Core of West Liberty.
Mrs. Edna Krohn and her brother
Jerome Bunk of Morrow were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall Tuesday of last week. They
returned home Thursday, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sneary in Columbus Grove and left
Sunday for Florida where they plan
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Winchester
of Evanston, H., Mr.. Richard Cupp
of Columbus and Mrs. William Risser
of Bluffton were week end guests of
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry at
tended funeral services for Mr..
Charles Young, Saturday, in the
Miller-Davis funeral home in Lima
with Mr.. Mayberry as one of the
pallbearers. Mr.. Young was the
father of Mrs. Charles Foote of Rt.
|2, Wilma, and is close friend of the
Mayberrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Baumgartner
and children Paul and Mary of
Orange Township who formerly lived
in this community, left recently for
their farm in New Mexico.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall attended a
meeting of the Bay View Study club
in the home of Mrs. R. A. Turner,
West Spring ST., Lima, Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Nj. o. Enterline
spoke on Hobbies"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger left
Monday for their home in Covena
Calf, after spending the summer al
their farm in this community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
Five Bluffton High Gridders Named
To Western Buckeye All-Star Team

Krick, Van Vert, and Cooper, Bel
lefontaine; Tackles-Brodbeck, St.
Marys, and Hoffman, Wapakoneta; !;
Backs-Garmatter, Bluffton, Fellers,
Van Vert; Bader, Celina, and Cira,
Bellefontaine.
Van Vert won the league crown
with record of five victories and
one tie; Bluffton was second with
five wins and one loss, and Celina
finished third with a record of four
wins, one loss and one tie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-11-24
First Steel Rod

Everett Horton, Bristol, Conn,
invented the first steel fishing rod.
II was telescope rod made of
clock spring steel. He sold his pat
ent in 1886
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

= - ENLISTED ner nc -s;sd
--eg Fe.e wlli1nE 70 rs -
'asi - rsde ~ d.
s-ecrs Thee pr Gers %
re ,ff.cers src o1s pr cent
~ ire enlisted mer r-.lsed
% give any srsWe re
osss'ioH
The next question ire sh.te
o...ceTE enc enlisted nen we're
asked ~ the Arms ater-
r.eWers wss Has vc-r EEL
M changed Nnce hssnE
srrser r. ire same LC.. attn
c,.oEee so.clets' & keen per
cer. O. tie officers and q
Pc es, os he eal.ste5 men
answered. No hat ,neir
feelings nd M; changed But
- u. cert % me o,fce-s and
- Der cent % the enlisted
men answered Yes 70 the
e-esuon and sad ;5sy had
groDr r. Ike 'nern better"
D. iast they fel: more re-
scec'" To- the colored men
sf'er serving with taen in
bs.ilc
The Army's suryey was
ngch more ompiets than
what is published here But
vou know the story-.i's be-
aiming 20 be q familiar one.
The white soldier bo;n r. and
out - combat indicated that
fhev held no strong objections
20 serving w!ih ccl0red men
n Whsteve- wsy ne Army
brass saw % % use them II
vas the same Old story II
TOP management LAYS down
ne policy and orders & en-
forced there y-ll Be- 10 fric-
ton
II President Truman would
o-ce Secretsrv o. The Defense
Jsnes Forrestsl % stop listen
irg % MS aides who tell him
hat colored ard white men
cannot serve together in the
same units snd % issue ~ 9
directing them 10 BEGIN serv-
re n such units ne whole
pattern % segregation N the
A-mv would disappesr nver-
rieh' u YOU doubt this show
ne he man il Uniform whs
= Foing % buck ne orders
% TIE Commander in Chief
- he United States Armed
Forces CO ahead. point %
him Mister he Just isn't
there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22
Labor StasesmaMhip
D. ceoAcG 8. B0teON
nsss4saa q nasdans csSsVs
1e0sY. Afsgasos

slOad up the issaes. Melody. then.
y aba to think things o1t around
the conference table. Organized
l1bc< 10 dead. vhensvsr Comnv.
nism gets hold
Labor IL The Go has deliv.
No Tool cred an ultinatum 70
Russia. The Clio has
les II Be- known that America is
Doing all right without any -die-
Lstorrhin Of the proietariat. II
las served notice that American
labor win not permit itseh % be
Vssd a. a tool 70 accomplish Rus.
sian conquest Of the world. II
has said 70 the Communist par
~. You can't camp here while
waiting for the revolution and
turmoil that yos hope will give
you q chance 20 take over
Nv thanks TO Mr.. Murray and
the clio eouysntionl All Of "a
know that Communism can bring
nothing but III 70 this troubled
world. that % much needs peace.
We know that our own American
vsy 10 already delivering the
goods 10 an extent that puts TO
shame all the Communistis
promises, false a. they are. when
you think Of Il, IL Is amazing that
any American would Be q part in
sny scheme or plot 10 force upon
% . way Of life that odds up to
nothing but slavery.
have confidence that the
American people viii not b fool.
ed By anything the Communist
propaganda mill can turn cut.
When we recognize the fruits Of
American enterprise that We en-.
JOY, amidst ell the freedoms and
Liberties that are ours daily. q
man would seem like an utter
fool to think Of changing our Sys.
tenn for something else. I am
thankful that our laboF unions are
awake 70 their responsibilities
along these lines They must keep
eternal watch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

~
Wag-er Act-whic. = could accept; :n@- s5er ~As
t-cs6 - The TaNEartley Act, which 70 ess rep1E-
rs-. . sbor thar ire wagner A. r employers
T. co-rtry Is bscs where r ~as tt,een ye&rs ago.
= s-t L Mass
Tras Q-ot2rlca o. Mr. Masse i ;1e Cs.rolic nAga-
74 A-4r.cs lzt non,h hss scr-so = re pressn: "a
,ieTrre Iccsy. 3nc comes the wrta re 1er1-
e Congress considering jss- shst . 60 soo'
rs,+s.-z ire Tat.-Ha-ley A..
Or conclusion i ira; L the goa G. soor legislator
,,s co1ntry i q encourage collective bsrgs.1rg
cszn .sbor--sn4geneut collaboration for 'reosr-s
ysse+ re Tsf,-EErsey Act nus % repealed
Many leaders have been OF the opinion ira; = org
Z, Ae. thought . b@ Acceptable . American
-.4rs Vas possible ignore ire a-tscss 2: lsoo-
@s.-rs ard hope ira. with passing q -.rs re
~ould become psrz ot ire American ~ r. lie
Today that nope 70 longer exis-s. i was -ter.y &C.
s-rcved by the election results Nove-oer 1915 ~
heavy soor cas-. fo- President Truman. 10
platform pledged = Tatl-Esrley rspea.. ere
conclude Ira, he labor movement as WHos. as an
cFsazsd economic Interest. s bitterly opposed . he
~.
reeen: opinion survey OF ne rank and lie dues
revealed ira, Z Only the labor esoers Sho
rs7srd the bill slave labor act bur the workers
gsrced symbol Of oppression and ihrea, u their
arrival
Therefore the law must be repealed. 50 long
The books. il will continue = be what X "a
day OF suspicion and discortert decisive fac
in md gstris relations and goa iu-ensfied poi
=, activity AIMED a. - destruction.
IN ASKING for labor legislation organized lsbor
remember that for right labor er ovs raere
sI;s-s corresponding responsibility, and thai II labor
rsrssenen, relations the public welfare is paramount
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

position 70 with ne : born
re ro-- ..ses rt2c-f 8
s,c--.e-e-xlvs ooc-rrsri d.
"A r-svso1Ely rated re one
,sG.u-.a-E c-l;scI-- s--1c- rlAl
% ssye-s. sgEl-E; = Is ma
:, eases :. re Congress se-
tso- sor co--=r:so- q re en-.
e -z-R c.tc---.-s;sc- anc
tsx-EEz;--- Mcrsoysr re e
-c-t 8 K1sz; - re -a1-fss'
: scr--s-c. wE2c- ETes.-
es-a {. re lE-te1 States
ave co--z-s1 g P-s-t.te
eve k-rcs re a1Cpt.c- c.
20 Eo-rss-te Arnsn11s-'.
l. a.. re a-S-og q re
U-e- States aoi sage
f-oWa ec.o-e- p'SSc- ass
e<<z srr,o-zis- - a. ot-ct
q Czs.,e; ARK - Lst'.t
Esr-t: pc; sxcsp. tie 70
2.szS;l. psi Q. Eso.e II
c-E1ce t-s- TIE RrrcSsSs
5 = Hat. srs ac CO..
&c. "a. ra cs.c rat port
~ SEE .F.s ~as1 AreE-
ss Ls-l-Sf lsrotc a. Port
a F.--ce ~ g a Eecsssi
..rE-z-- ~.;-ll re corl-
rtcI. r. <. States except
&c < ~ L-tec safes { s.
-f --
A-c. -eza . a. Eea
-.s...--s s-t Es3s G. re
FrsE-s- = s-- $50 re
sscs az es-It-; e .se
Se-s.t -as -F4E.y st IT
NGs r. SE-y ss-v1ct
C-szEtt t-e Csc.re-
wsc- 49, Se-gs V-.i- P-ss,-
1e-. ----s- ~-e- e - $
RS 20 .,--.yt1- .s-= = IS
c&r -E-. ~ -E-1s-v = a..
-ss1y sre akEg ris-s W
-~--S- -ss s--c ----s- re
~ -:-s-; = Dear Artssca
IS Se1-e.s e Sac = So
cee- Gs-t.s. Ces-Ft c Ma
sra Etc res Erso - -ss.ta
-esE-s
u-cg- Sec-es-v @ St=te
z o@-- Liver; res.E.e. -
Je-s-a Esrs1aL ard re
P-sss5s-; sPpc.n.e5 El-Est
C-s.tc- Js-ss : Vets .
axe Is pace E-5Esi D.-sc-
:c- Js-ss : wec- as E.vez
re &c : diplomatic srot Re
VII - s-c.es1s- a. E9cTsi
D-s~'o- ~ FTs-s Pscs r..
As .s.sr; Bulge: cl.ec;c-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

ONE BRANCH Il Anuseas o..
Gsaited AbSr. ne Congress II
INDUSTRIAL oTRaniaations. Asa
made q nove that pats II n the
sane class With great Statesmen.
fos might not expect these large
groups. org1niIed for wage bar.
gaining With industry. " enter
he field Of International relA-
tionf. Yet the CfO. rnsstiag re-
Gently in its yearly eonvention.
ID raveh 10 strengthen the hand
Of cur government for the gr0w-
ine struggle IN Europs.
When Phil Murray ragged forth
against the Communists who hSd
nnanaged 70 get IN under the CIO
barnsr. he vas not simply dehv-
ering private opinion. Mr.. Hur-
ray. himself a stalvart statesman
within labors councils, knew he
uss speaking with llboF's whole
voice His strong condemnation
Of Communist inhluation IN
American lsboF broUght cheers
and aDens from almost all the
nStions wage earneTs.
ARsiast SAID Mr.. MUIR
the kaeny RAY: "Tm not 20.
ing 70 protect small
eliqves q men whose interest.
are promoted and propaRated By
the Daily Worker and the Com
munist party A. IL IN answer.
the Go gave its leaders the
power TO clean on, those few left
ists Who give -slavish adherence"
10 Communist dictates.
For years, Communist Russia
has worked for undsTcover power
N al countries. Also, u has been
the Russian policy 10 stir up
trouble between labor and man
sgement, wherever and whenever
this could Be done. Along with
this. the drums Of propsGanda
pound cot the command % ere
volt." There are sroused stron9
class feelings ard hates that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

g. We - z,
-e se er
~ ~ arc Ssy-.
er .. a re- -e -.
~ ~ req e.5~ ~ J.,e
~ii,.
-a II sss
-.e-se-s - ~
1855 ~eess
.
E~v s 80.
~,sg-se .~4,,-v
asvt bs.tis
49, ~. cecsuss
--e sr re frySois -eY.
..-er. =. ~ ~
fts-e- zrf .t.- ~ 81,
.-s se. - .s.s - r-
.-e- t~e. f.~ re battle
=. exoe..sres ., he Amy
tts,f
II ~. .s wt % tor
49,. ts les4ers me
ns.isr s-s V5,,y srcuns ssv
~ rat c5,o-s5 and white
~.- ~ ~. Fg-, wsi a..
gs,ser ~ ssrre y-itS ,.s
= -v rs =, - - Per.
= "a, B.if5i-F rs,1-, cor.
p,,ed bv the Arr tself
3ttrt toy, e-e-, oars-
~-soh ihs, tte gerersls ars
-e End ,hsr krow (,
r. Msv srs June - is4s
ne trained .-,e~vteuers ~
ne Peees-e- p-soc- 81 ne
Ar--y. T~f9.rs,t9- I'D gdu.
.te- D.os fro~. ir.er,.,ewa5
H me svalsble White cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

70 investigate me lss4ls ca
ire submission o. is res n
re may require tire A;to M
General 20 oc;s.r AZ ,I
from sry Fedora, Ds =
Court er53 mig ire pari,s =,
rfirs.a From : s.. ss O. &.
OFT A; this pc-rt The Co =.
alton Service goes mo q
and attempts 10 score ST..
i.erer..
II 70 settlement has ts d
reached sixty DAYS sf,e- I,
issuance % Ire injurc;
me Bosfd Of Inquiry REP :
- ire President oail.- ~ s
respective position and 4
re employers flnsl otter
Within fifteen DAYS ths Vi.
t.orsl Labor Relations 3
is obligated 20 submit IS
otter 20 TIE EMPLOYEES f. d
secret bsllo; FIVE DAYS aea'|
The vote has been taker ,|
Board must certify the =.
suits 70 re ATTORNEY G eel
RAJ who then moves. 50 ts,|
after i was issued 20 disso.'l
the injunction. n the vote al
the employers proposal vat,
favorable the controversy II
course is ended II 70; it,l
EMPLOYEES are free 20 s;- sci
and the President IS obliged
70 submit the controversy ''|
CONGRESS
TITLE III
This title contains iivc sec.
tons as follows
SUITS for violation - con-
tracts between an employer
and labor organization wsyl
b. brought in any disirN
court Of The United State
In determining agency ihsl
Question az whether the spe-
cific acts performed were &C.
iuslly authorized or not FL
subsequently, ratified shai'
not be controlling
, EMPLOYERS are not per-
m.tted 70 give money or anvI
other things o. value 10 rep
resentstives q their WORKERS
~ 20 check Of dues wi'hou'
written permission o. nav III
20 welfare funds except GNoeI
specific conditions
: Unions engssine II ooFN
cots or Other illegal romol
nations are subject 20 damae
suits
4 Unions IS well Fl h.ns,
and corporations arc '''of
den TO make expendl'ure' WI
connection with any election
~ convention in which csn
didates for the Presidencv
Vice Presidency and Conef"
are chosen.
$ Strikes against TIE Gov
erpmen' ere outl-weS
tie BE Conilnusdl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-22

Mr. Acheson IS a CORPORA.
roa lawyer and has serves
under four Secretaries 81 Sta,
" Webb . q North Caro-
.n.sn. and NJ. Pace S A.
ATkanSsn
Cclorec persons hold oaly
sx joos through sppo.n,Hien,
ny Ire President and Sens,,
confirmation They are Coz.
ernos William II Haste d
the Virgin ISLANDS Jlos,
lswn c. AoIlison q TIE unI.
&c States Customs Cgu-
Judge Jermzn L Moore y
ne United States D.s,r.r
Court for the Virgin Island,
Jucge Almond " Seou y
ne Municipal Col-. ~
D.S;-.ct Of Columbia Eiwsr3
r Dudley. Uriieo States Nm.
ste. % L.oerIs and tie aey
Asrshal Shepsrn- Re s5sr
o. Deeds Of the Dcrc, Of
CcluEris
!. ire zeal set o.; ~ The
P. eacsn:s Committee g. CY.l
Rssna which implies APPOINT.
rtn; % public Office q The
oASs o. merit. s eve % Be
acnieved. a fair share !. Pres.
l1szual appointments muI
&c gwen 20 ;ae1 IL resos.
n.tscn OF their conuic -t.oa 10
parry success -si as trey az
gwen &c ~a.te persons
TIE eolorec vote rsl no,
have elecie5 P-es.oeai IL.
-sa. eui re could 10; asts
woa Vlihou; j. BESIDE re
c9..srt cs TIE Democrats
parry wsre nearly ts.e 51.-
q tie PTesi5ent,sl canps nI
as, .su and the FUNDS -sceF
say 70 carry on ire De-s.
eTs;is es-ps!gn among 81.
cred voters were Ea-sec e. 81
eo.orsc people
= vssw q ire Pres 1taii
Civil R.EhS Comn..iies G..
cer, g equality. sn1 s-S
patronage loos go 70 ire ps'y
faithful x appears tasi co..
cred CITIZENS are en;,;.e- .
lssEes -eco Erit,ou fh-c sa
Presidential sppoirir sriS -
oranges are MADE II the ca.
ret the Little CABINET "a
o.pio11s;ie corps suc TIE =
o.clsry IS weh as n Gre,
posts