davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
national labor policy.

national labor policy.
Unions should NOT be hoodwinked into ac-
cepting. much less advocating. a delay in repeal
till this or that substitute bill has been prepared
to take the place of TT. If repeal were to be
delayed till everybody was satisfied on a substl-
tute bill. we might wait forever and the free labor
movement could die while waiting.
Your senator and representative know why
YOU voted for them last month. But keep them
reminded. If they get the idea that you We Tor
gotten. they might become i~orgetiul themselves.
Every lawmaker at Washington has his hands
full. and it is only natural for them to pigeonhole
the items they regard as least urgent. Let them
know YOU consider Taft Hartley repeal as Con
gress most urgent business.
Tell your lawmakers, again and again and
again. that you want Taft-Hartley repealed
Just as soon as the machinery Of Congress can
be put in operation for that purpose.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
TAX DOLLAR DOUBLE TALK

The financial and industrial barons want their
fat government contracts but at the same time
don want to carry their end of the tax burden
to pay for them. Ever since President Truman
handed Congress a record peace time budget
request of AZ billion dollars. the big money and
monopoly boys have been talking out of both
sides Of their mouth.
They call Truman a traitor and a Russia-ap-
peaser for holding defense spending to IS bill
lion dollars. Yet, they call him a spendthrift
who will wreck the private enterprise system be-
cause Of his AZ billion dollar budget. They want
to have their cake and eat it too.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
MUSICIANS LOCAL UNION
TO HAVE NEW BUILDING

LOS ANGELES-Ofiicials OF Local
4. american Federation Of Musicians,
second largest musicians local in the
nation. announced that ground had
been broken Tor the locals new S5O0,0NO
headquarters IN hollywood, entertain
mcnt capital OF the world.
Included in the 5000 square fee
jruciurc devoted entirely to the Mu.
sieians Union will be a beautiful audi
iorium. recreation room and severa
,ouud-prooi rehearsal halls. OF stec
and concrete. the building will als'
fciude a spacious public lobby an
hn. .ness Offices.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
ALL PREPARING TO
80 HOUR
WORKING WEEK
Will Maintain Employment
In the Event of Slackening
OF Present Business Boom

WASHINGTON. - The American
Federation OF Labor is studying a pro
p6sal Tor 4 N-iiour week as a means
oil spreading employment and MAIN
tanning 60,000,000 jobs in the event OF a
slackcning in the present business
boom.
This was announced by Daniel w.
Tracy. president OF the AFL's Inter-
national brotherhood oi Electrical
Workers and head OF the AFL's shorter
workday committee, which was created
to study the employment problem.
I'VE don't know how long present
employment will continue" Mr.. Tracy
added, but we must be prepared to
move toward 4 shorter work week
when the Marshall European recovery
plan and the rearmament program are
no longer sufficient to carry us along
lie declared that the drive for a
shorter work week was only in the
preparedness stage" and that the
union had a tremendous educational
job both among labor and manage
ment to sell them on the idea.
While there had been some slacken-
Ing III employment and some cutbacks
in production recently, he said that
economic conditions generally were ex-
pected to remain good enough to delay
the start OF the real drive until the
AFL's convention next October.
A series of layoffs recently devel-
oped in the textile, shoe and other
soft goods industries. The railroads
also have been laying oil men because
of a drop in rail traffic.
! The ultimate goal of the AFL's pro-
! gram is TO maintain 10000, 900 Jobs and
10 stave off the kind OF mass unem-
ploymcnt that resulted IRON the depres
t sion in the 1906.
The swatchdog' committee, Mr.
o Tracy said, was made up OF the re-
o search staffs Of the AFL, the Elcc-
i trical Workers and other unions. The
y group will make its first report at I
meeting OF the parent unions executive
It council in Miami on Jan. 81.
The committee was authorized by tn,
AlI's 1913 convention. 1t is studyin,
; the possible impact on employment o
any cut-back in the European Rccov
cry Program or a cut in defense spend
ing if peace should he restored TO tn
wcrld.
~ In addition. the committee is weigh
ing the probable effect on the job mar
kct OF improved production method,
including time and molten studies, in
%ccntive systems and similar proposal
r Tor boosting output per man.
e. Mr.. Tracy said that the AFL. was nc
ne opposed to these methods as long a
OF they did not destroy the workers. earn
of inc power and as long as the union ha
e. a voice in setting wage standards.
av He held that the fears OF some indu.
trlalists that a shorter work week wo,l
lead to 4 drop in production wei
eroundless. In fact, the drive for
30-hour work week, he said, very we
might guarantee a better distribute
~ o. the increased production stcmlnin
IRON the mechanization OF industry.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
WAGES N HOURS

The Wages and Hours law was weakened con
siderably when the 80th Congress passed the law
banning portal to-p portal pay. Hartley Committee
hearings resulted in a bill recommending a 90
cent hourly minimum but containing other provi-
sions that would have completely scuttled the
Wages and Hours Law.
President Truman is in favor OF a ~ cent
hourly winimum wage. With the cost of living
up more than IS percent since the enactment OF
the 40 cent minimum, the worker would not be as
far ahead as he was when the original law was
passed. The UE believes a fair minimum wage
would be S an hour. including hiring rates, and
that the law should extend its protection to all
workers not now covered.
The Wages and Hours law should be reinstated
in its original form by repeating the Portal Pay
Act of l947 and other c~rippling amendments.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
Tire Cty Council OF the City OF Butte
arebv ewes notice Of the passage and
approval OF Cornell Resolution No. 1890.
city Council Of the CITY OF Butte. that
II VIII be to the. best interests of said
City AID the Inhabitants thereof. and OF
the Inhabitants OF the contiguous plated
tracts or parcels OF land described in
said resolution. and herein described. that
tile boundaries of the City of Butte shall
BE- extended so as to include the Same
! uitliel the corporate limits of said City.
Fur q description OF the boundaries OF
said tracts or parcels Of land to be in
ciuGrd within the boundaries 81 the City
o. Butte reference is hereby made to said
Council Resolution No 1890, now on file
in the Office Of the City Clerk of the
Citv OF Butte.
a description Of said contiguous plated
tracts or parcels of land intended to be
included within the boundaries of the
CITY Of Butte when extended are as fol-
loNs
The southwest quarter of the south
west quarter tSWtaSWiil of Section
Twenty f20l Township Three t3l North
OF Range Seven ~ West. in Silver Bow
County. Montana. containing an area
Of approximately forty ft0l acres. said
lands are also described as Butte De-
velonment Addition No. l ana Butte
Development Addition NO. z, 10 Butte
Montana. in the plat thereof which has
heel filed with the County Clerk and
Recorder of Silver Bow County. Mon
tand.
The City Council of the City OF Butte
has also directed in said resolution pub
LEGATION OF notice in the Montana Labor
News to the effect that said resolution
has been duly and regularly passed BY
the City Council. and that Wednesday
the second l2ndi day of February, 1919
at 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ. ut the City Council
Chamber. in the City Hall in the City o
Butte. as the time and place at which
consideration shall be given by the Cit.
Council to such proposed extension CT tn,
boundaries of said city limits. that Tor
period OF twenty 600 days after the firs
publica ion of this notice and before sucl
date OF final hearing. expressions OF ap
proval or dlsapproval, in writing. as t
such proposed extension from residen
freeholders OF the territory proposed |
be embraced within the city, limits, shal
be received and filed will the City Cler
in the office of the City Clerk at the Cit
Hall in the City Of Butte. Montana.
That unless said proposed extension b
disapproyed by a majority Of the ieside.
freeholders. aforesaid. the final resolutio
OF extension of the limits Of the City {
Et.gte will then be made.
Dated this 18th day of January. l949.
CITY CLERK OF THE r OF BUTTE
MONTANA.
First publication Jan. 10. l949-3t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20

I 90 Rhythm Doodclers
i:l5-Radio iIeadliners
4.30-Ault Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5 90 Dance Parade
5:l5-News Of the World
5:30-Spiers Sports
5'45-Wilson Newstime
00-Muslc for Everyone
6:l5-iospltallty House
30-Concert Melodies
6 45-Furs on Parade
7.00-Duilys Tavern
80 -Nick's Picks
7.i5-OConnOrs Musical
5:0o-Cagalcaue OF Music
8.l5-T 70 Be Announced
8.30-curtain Time
SIS Curtain Time
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9.30-Grcat Glderslsey
0:00--Blond.e Show
l0:l5-Bloadie Show
0.30-l0.50 Club
.45-i0:3O Club
il:00-Rocky Mountain News
li:l5-Legislaiiye Highilghts
ii:30-NBC Orchestra
2:O0-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
FRIDAY

6:00-Good Morning Nelghbor
6.45-NBC News
7~:00-Ranchouse Roundup
7:l5-Highlights III Music
7:30-Eddie Arnold
~7.45-Texaco News
: 8.00-Fred Waring
8:30--Road OF Lie
8:45-.Brighter Day
9:00-This Is Nora Drake
9:I5-We Love and Learn
~9:30-Jack Berch
~9.45-Lora Lawton
10. 00-News Bulletins
10: 15-Shopping With Alice
II: 30-Jaysons
l~0.45-Golden Melodies
l:0U-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
il:i5- Stitchin' Time
ii.30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
II. 00-Douole or Nothing
2:30-Noontime Serenade
~l2.45-News Bulletins
l:0O-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper fouags Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3~.00-Today's Children
3.l5-Light Of the World
3:30-Playground Janhoree
4.00-Rhythm Doodelers
4:l5--Radlo fieadliners
~4:30-~Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5:o0-Musical Fashion Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spier Sports
5.45-Wilson Newstlme
6.00-Music for Everyone
:15-Hospitality House
6:30-Jimmy Durantc
CASIO BE Announced
~7:00-Eddie Cantor
7:30-Red Shelton
8:00-Life of Riley
8:30-Bill Stern
8:45-Furs on Parade
9:00-Supper Club
9~:l5-Texaco News
9:30-Concert Melodies
9:45-Radio Forum
10. 00-To Be Announced
lO.l5-To BE Announced
l0.30-l0;30 Club
l~0.45-l0:30 Club
li.0o-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative ~Highllghts
il:30-NBC Orchestra
il:55-NBC News
l2:00-Sign Off
SATURDAY
e:oo-Good Morning Neighbor
6:45-NBC News
6:30-Morning Melodies
6.45--Progran Prevlews
7:00-Farm and Home Journal
7.l5--Morning Melodies
7:3U-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaoo News
8:O0-Anaconda Al
8:15-Radio Head.iners
8.30-Archie Andrews
s:45-To Be Announced
9:00-Mcet the Meeks
g.30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
10: O0-News Bulletins
l0.l5-Musical Silhouettes
l0:3O-Coffee in Congress
il:00-National Farm and Home Hour
il:30-Mary Lee Taylor
ll:45-To Be Announced
l2: Oo-Dress Rehearsal
l2:3O-Edward Tomlinson
l2:45-To Be Announced
l.00-To Be Announced
i:30-To Be Announced
2:00-Your Health Today
2:l5-To Be Announced
2:3O-Adventures of Frank Merriwell
2:45-Musicane
3:00-Lassie
3.l5-Wormwood Forest
3.30-Art OF Living
3:45-To BE Announced
A15-To Be Announced
4:30-Paciiic Northwest BrSadcasters
on the Air
5;30-Highway Safety
5.45-Wilson Newstime
6:00-Hollywood Star Theate.
6:i5-Hollywood Star Theater
6:30-Hospitality Time
6:45-Curries
7.00-Hit Parade
7~:30-Judy Calova
8:00-Dennis Day
8:3o-0rand or Opry
9:0O-Saturday Night Serenade
s:l5-Saturday Night Serenade
~9:30-Truth or consequences
10: 00-Texaco New
0:l5-Sportlore Bulletin
~lo:30-Morton Dowzley
0:45-Dreamland Special
ll:00-Saturday Night Request
1i:55-Saturday Night Request
IL: O0-Saturday Night Request
1:00-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
THURSDAY

600-Good Morning NelghpOI
6.45-NBC News
Tc~00-Ranchouse Roundup
: i5-Morning Melodie.
7.30-Wcstern Melodies
7.45-Texaco News
8.00-Fred Warins
8:30-Road oi Lie
8.45-Brighter Day
g:00-Thls Is Nora Drake
9:15-We Love and Learn
9.30-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawton
10 .00-News Bulletins
i0~:i5-Shopping With Alice
10. 30-Coneert Melodies
l0.45-Musieal Silhouettes
l:00-Oechsli's organ Treasures
li;i5-Stitehin' Time
li.30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
li.45-Trader Monty
IL. 00-Double or Nothing
i~2:30-Wes,ern Serenade
i2:45-News Bulletins
i:m-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:l5-Ma Perkins
l:30-pepper Youngs Family
I~:45-Right to Happiness
2.00-Backstage Wife
2.I5--Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorengo Jones
2~:45-Young Widder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
~3.i5-Light OF the World
3!30-Playgfouad Jamboree
4.00-Rhythm Doodelers
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4.45-Montana Roundup
s. 00-Dance Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Jayson's
45-Wll NeWstlmc
6.00-Aldrich Family
6:30-Burns and Allen
7:00-Kraft Music Hall
7:30-To Be Announced
7:45-Lougine ~Sympnonette
8.00-Screen Guild
8.30-Frcd Waring
9:00-Suppcr Club
g:15--Texaco New
9:30-Mr. District Attorney
l0:OO-The Big Story
l0:30-Morton Downey
0:45-Dreamland Special
1l.O0-Rocky Mountain News
ll.l5--Leglslative Highlights
li:30-NBC Orchestra
il:55-NBC News
Il. 00-Sign OIL
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~
Estate of Edward Oman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate Of
Edward Oman. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said Administrative at
Room IL Of the Hirbour Block, N. e. cor
ner Main and Broadway Streets. Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in the County OF
Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
LIZZIE OMAN. Administrative OF
the Estate of Edward Oman, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2ist day
OF December. l948.
First publication Dec. 30. l948-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
PRICE CONTROL

The important issue is to see that effective price
control legislation with teeth in it passed quickly.
This can be done Immediately without hearings
since satisfactory bills have already been intro
duccd by Senators Taylor, Thomas and Wagner.
Any bill enacted should carry stiff penalties
for violations and there should be an adequate
appropriation for the proper enforcement of the
law.
Attempts will be made to freeze wages along
with prices. This would wipe out any benefits to
be gained from controlling prices. A return to
rationing of scarce items should be incorporated
in any antiinflation law.
Greater enforcement Of antitrust laws to pre-
vent collusive price fixing by monopolies must al
SO be an essential part Of the government anti
initiation program.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE


CMoUNrAM STANDARD TINE
SUNDAY
8:OO-National Radio Pulpit
8.30-Scandia Melody Time
s.0O-International Fayorites
si5--words and Music
g:30-NBC News
a45-News In Advertising
l~n.0O-Silver Strings
10 30-Public Affairs
10 45-To BE Announced
II: oo-NBC Symphony on the Air
:0O-First Piano Quartet
IL 3O-NBC University Theater
l:00-NBC University Theater
i:3O-One Mans Family
2:O0-Quiz Kids
2.30-Living l948
:. 00-Jane Pickens Show
3. 3O-RCA Victor Show
oo-Radio City Playhouse
i.30-Milwaukee News
4:45-Musical Fashion Parade
{. 0O-Horace Heidi
5:30-Phil Harris
6.00-Fred Allen
6.3o-To Be Announced
7:O0~Manhsttan Merry Go Round
7:3o-American Album
8:0O--Take 1t o. Leave I.
8.3O-COncert Hour
9:00-Ozzie and Harriet
s:3o-Highlights Of the News
9:45-Texaco News
10. 00-Catholic Hour
0:30-Eternsl Light
ll:0O-Music In the Night
li:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC New
I2.OO-SiQn of
Montana labor news., 1949-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POUL-
try. Try 1t, you'll like It. Strictly
fresh eggs. DORSH'S. 1854 Harrison.
Tel. 6T00.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
O|iviers 'HumIet' is worth
shouting about critic says

has big chunks that are just
plain dull and a mite dreary.
Mind you, have no doubt that
if Will himself had done the
movie version it might be some
thing, but he didn't-and there's
the rub, to steal a, phrase from
the old boy. To add monotony
to insult and injury, the theatre
and the film are two different
and separate art forms. Each has
its own discipline, its own tech
nique and its own unique func-
ton.
1 have no objection per Sc to
adapting plays for the films. It's
just that with something like
Hamlet" Olivier was strapped;
he could cut and edit, but he
couldn't change the basic line
and approach of the play.
Now the very special thing
about the film is that at its
highest and most refined level,
the camera becomes - in the
hands of a real film artist-a
creative instrument, just as the
brush is for the painter or the
piano for the virtuoSo.
Confined, as Olivier's camera
is to the Elsinore, you get in eff
feet photographed play without
getting the three-dimensional eff
feet of the stage. True, Olivier
takes his camera on some sweep
ing tours of the palace and
whirls over the grim winding
battlements, but for all that the
film is still largely static.
The Russians and the French
seem to understand use of the
camera best and their f i l m
prove it. John Ford and Frank
Capra used to achieve it once in
while here, but the only film
artist extant in the us. right
now is Charlie Chaplin Gf you've
seen M. Verdoux you know what
1 mean.)
Shakespeare is a man with
ideas-hundred of idefA mo,
Mr.. Olivier, this is NOT j . a
story of a man who couldn't
make up his mind.) All of them
are provocative and interesting
but they were designed for pre-
sentation on stage-not for
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

Ernest DeMaio, president of
District IL, United Electrical
Workers (CIO), this week dis
closed the background of the
case in which Al Fineman, presi-
dent of Local 1121, was ex-
PEELED from the union.
The District Council of the
union, acting on recOmmenda-
ton of the Appeals Committee,
voted to expel Fineman on two
charges, chief of which was fail
ure to initiate grievance action
after about 100 workers were
laid off recently cut of seniority
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
MOVIES

more frequently ought to be.
Hamlet" has fine acting, Won
derful sets and music and in
telIigent, perceptive editing. All
in all, it's really something.
But now that I've led my few
faithful-and beWildered consti-
tuents this far out on limb,
I'm going to enter few objec-
tions lest they beseige the editor
and scream for their money back.
l think Hamlet is wonderful
sutton the stage. On tn e
screen-well, it's exciting, it's
moving, it's interesting-and it
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
DE Moio tells why Finemon
was expelled from UE

in violation of contract prOvi-
siOns between UE and the
Mitchell Manufacturing Co. of
Chicago.
Most of the laid-off workers
were Negroes.
The president and business
representative of Local 1121
was also charged with having
proposed and had written into
a contract a clause weakening
the seniority system and pre-
venting the recall of Negro and
white workers who are laid off
for a year or more"
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Weekly guitar
class announced

A new series of classes in folk
style guitar playing has been
announced by Peoples Songs.
Instructing the course will be
Jim Blaut, popular young guitar
ist-balladeer. Glasses, the first
to be Feb. 7, will be held week
ly at 7:30 pm. on Mondays, at
the home of Martha Fears, 1904
N. State ST.
Beginning and advanced stu
dents will be accepted, and fee is
$1.25 per session. Registration
is Monday, Jan. 81 between 7:30
and 9 pm. at Miss Fears home,
telephone VIII 4-7786.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

and demonstrations against op-
preston of labor in fascist Spain,
Greece and Portugal in Europe;
China, India, Iran, Malaga, Bur
ma, Indonesia and Ceylon in
Asia; Brazil, Chile and Argen-
tina in Latin America, and
Egypt and the Sudan in Africa.
It modified world unions in
proests against the Taft-Hartley
law in the U. S. 1t pressed for
representation in the Economic
and Social Council of the United
Nations, but was defeated by
the votes of the U. S. and some
other powers. These actions
were broader and more univer-
sal than any in the world labor
history of the past.
COLD WAR CAUSE
While the WITH acted joint
ly on these matters of common
interest, it has not infringed on
the autonomy of member organ
izationS, which had full indie
pendence in home politics. The
growing split in the WFTU was
a result of external issues in
troduced into the movement by
the policies of the "cold war"
The rift in the world body
began in early 1948, when Brit
iSh and American delegates
tried to swing it behind the
Marshall Plan. This was opposed
not only by Soviet and Chinese
delegates, but also by the
French and Italians. Soviet trade
union Pres. Vassili KuznetzOv
then told Carey in compromise
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
will continue even
thouqh CIO has left II

discussions: "SOviet unions do
not object to economic assist
ance by one country to another,
including of course US. help.
They do oppose any conditions
leading to the economic and po-
litical subjugation of countries
receiving help. Unions cannot be
forbidden to vote either for or
against the Marshall Plan with
out undermining trade union
unity"
At a meeting of the WITH
executive in Rome in May 1948,
a compromise was reached, re-
affirming the autonomy of all
members. The organization was
saved largely through the ap-
peals of union leaders both
within and outside its ranks.
Typically, Pres. Kazuyoshi Do
bashi of the 40O,0OO-strong Jap
anese Communications Workers
Union urged CIO Pres. Philip
Murray to take every possible
measure to prevent tragic dis
ruption of world labor unity
represented by the WITH, pro-
duced by labor's realization for
international labor solidarity
after World War II, which
caused workers innmerable
sacrifices
The final crisis was precipi-
tated by the demand of the CIO
and TUG that the WFTU "suS-
pend its activities" for a year
because of the strained state of
international politics, meaning
preparation for World War iii.
The demand was rejected by the
majority of WFTU delegates,
who remained loyal to the con-
stitutiOnal provisions that re-
quired the world body to do
everything to fight war trends.
The CIO and TUG, heavily in
vOlved in selling" the Marshall
Plan and Truman doctrine, now
wish to form new world"
labor group committed to these
policies.
The only other WFTU group
supporting the CIO-TUC move
is the right-wing Dutch trade
union federation, which has re-
fused to protest Dutch aggres-
sion in Indonesia. The company
is poor. No other is available
for such maneuver. In the
meantime, the majority of the
WFTU unions has decided to
carry on, trying as always to
bring U. S. and British workers
back into the world fraternity.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

Inc WITH was IOunQeQ III
October, I945, to unite labor
throughout the world. Among
the aims stated in its unani-
mOusly approved constitution
and founding resolution were
the following:
To combat war and the causes
of war and work for stable
and enduring peace; to organ
ize the struggle of unions in all
countries against all encroach-
ments on the economic and
social rights of the workers and
democratic liberties (and) for
security and full employment.
To imbue the working people
with the spirit of international
solidarity and labor unity in the
struggle for the speediest and
most complete eradication of the
remnants of fascism; to strength
en- trade unity and resolutely to
combat all those who might at
tempt to disrupt this unity and
to weaken or divide the forces
of the working people.
AS its first conference Carey
said the WITH was "the con-
summation of the deares
wishes" of CIO Pres. Philip
Murray. "Our participation in
international affairs will not be
on a so percent basis" Carey
promised. eve intend to assume
full responsibility to our own
members and the workers of the
world"
In the years that followed,
the WFTU carried out protests
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

transmission through a camera.
Nevertheless, in spite of these
reservations, Olivier and tn e
cast he assembled did a magni-
ficent job of acting and the re-
suit is film well worth seeing
even at rOadshOw prices. After
all, "Hamlet" is Hamlet"