davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
.famillenkreis

l1n0 er? Sbm rollten ebenfans Srel-
oerttrdnen iiber Die gefurhten 8an-
gen. 4u6 er liebfoite iinb itreiAelte
nit Ieiner barten Sai,o INNER ipie-
Der Die bnnflen 2oden ieines 2ieb-
lings. Sic batten ii6 gefu16en! $50.
ter uno &inoesliebe gingen inein-
amber ouf, 1tnbefiinmert Inn bie 8lif-
fe Der bielen itallnenoen Iugen, Die
bem 1tngeipobnten S6auIptel 5ui6au-
ten. &eines Ser &inber tpagte bie
fur5e S5ene bes @ieoerlebens al Ito.
rem; aae itanoen tpie gebannt an if.
rem SIab. 60 lebbaft batten lie Wa-
rianne nod ME geieben! @ar bos bie
fleine, eiiige, lnnobbare Witibiile.
rim? - Nln legte tie NIT boGiteln
8ertrauen ibren Heinen Irm in iei-
ne iebnige Hedte, itreibelte oen ger
lumpten Iermel in finoli6iter 3Grt-
li6feit uno erIt iebt ii9 ser l1nttpelt
erinnerho, rief tie Der 2ebrerin ourb
Den Sorbogen gu: u9as lit mein 8a-
terle, bas lit mein 8aterle!" Weit
ltol5em, leu6tenoem 8lid begleitete
lie oteie @orte. Damn i6ritten beibe
aus bem S6nlbof binaus. @obin2
Die Sebrerin bot es ME erfabren.
Sn ungarn beItebt fein S6ul5nang!
Sour oas eine fonnte nod in grfab-
rung gebra6t peroen, oaB bos So
terle" geraoe aus Dem 3udtbaus emit
laiien iporoen nar, mo er ELM ih1peres
Gerbrehen abgebiiBt batte. Sb er es
pirflif begangen ODER uni6ulbig
berurteilt poroen tpar2 Ser &inoes.
liebe tpar 6ies glei1!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

iie niht au organiiieren berItanoen.
9ieie art bon Srauen barf oner6ings
ME franf tperoen. gr5ieben mir uns
alio ielbit oa5u, nidt 81 ibnen all
geboren. Denn ane 6ie Iusfunftsmit-
tel, @drterinner, Stiisen uno anoe-
re Damen, Die ip1bretb ser 3eit Der
4ranfbeit Die Srau bes Sauies err
ieten, iinb getuiB oftmals Silfen bon
groBem @ert. Sic beoingen aber
itets, bob in Dem i6on our6 Die
aranfbeit beunrubieten Sauie elm
fremoer Nenib iid einfiieen ,nuB, Der
Die 8enobnbeiten nidt fe11ttt, mas
ltnter llmitanoen fir ben Sausberrn
Die 3eit ooppelt i6iper uno ungemiit-
lid madt. Sc mebr Elm Mann burb
liebenoes gingeben auf ieine gsiin-
i6e berpobnt lit, oeito i6perer miro
es ibm in Der Regel tperoett, pl0tlih
auf Die Silfe elmer gana Sremoen
angeDieien au iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
e. e. lg.!.55@IS S9&@A,l

mir oarauf beoa6t, 1tns bonn 8erGu,
i6e Der 8elt 5uriid5u5iebet uro cine
title Giniamfeit 81 itben; mir geben
in Oen @rnit ser beiligen Stride elm;
mir perlenfen 11ns in bos Anoenfen
on iene groBen @ebeimniiie ser gott-
llden Slebe, mir nebnten iie Su Ser
5en.
0ann miro tiefes 2eio iiber unIere
bisberigen Sii1ben lno iiber all unie-
rem unoanf gegen iol6e 2iebe unleres
Serrn in uns erlteben; 5ll erneuter
&raft uno Gnti6ieoenbeit miro Der
Gntl6luB gebeiben, gegen Die Siinoe,
5u oeren Sitbnltng Der Serr 10 piel
bat leioen miiiien, 81 beren uebertpin-
oung gr Inn iol6en 8reis 1ns 8nuoe
ertporben fat, gegen iol6e Siinoe 5u
fdnpfen, lie meioen; oer gntl6htB,
in treuer 9enllbllng Der BON unierenl
grloier ertporbenen 8nooen in qelpi1-
lenbafter grfiiaung unierer 8fli6ten,
IN bebarrlider uebung oes @uten, in
etfrigent Stre6en na6 Der golIfom-
menbeit aller Sugenoen oas Sell u1-
Ierer bon Sbm 10 foitbaren, 10 teuer
erfauften Seele 5lt tpirfen; - ser
gnti6luB, Sbm 1nierm Serrn, ser
Sid IN Siebe 5lt ltns IN lolben Spb
blnsegeben, nit ser gan5en 9unfbor-
felt uno Siebe unieres Screens ansu-
bangen.
Wobl llns, penn mir aIio oie rgro-
BE @o6e" beseben! @roB miro Damn
aud ibr Segen fir lttls fem. Sic miro
tpiroig iene beiligen 8o6en fronen,
bon oenen oie beilige Stride i'm 8e-
gimme oerlelben last: rSieb', iett lit
Die tpoblgenebme 3eit, iett lit oie
5riIt oes Seiles!" -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

Sd iebe bic Sersen MN tuieber blib'n,
Die 8abrbeit burd Nebel Der 2iise
glnBn,
Sd b6re rimssnm bic 8ptidaft seb'n:
Der 8lanbe, Der @laube mill aufer.
iteb'n!
Sc flieb'n bic 8adter, es roat ber
Stein,
Sc lendtet i'm @rabe tuie Simmels.
ideiu;
Gs faft bic Sersen elm @nnber an -
. fomm Gritanb'ner, seis' nns Die
8abn!
Gin Seuer bic 8eiiter ale bnrdbridt
. mmier &Onis, fiibr' mns aum 2idt!
$50 immer bic Sdladt Der 3eit er-
bramit,
$50 immer 6as Sdmert Der @abrbeit
iaut,
$50 INNER Der &antpf INNS &edt er.
sliibt,
$50 i,nmer bes 8eiites Slamme
Iprabt,
$50 immer Der 6af bas &rens um.
loft =
gSp bas Geuoge am itarfiten lit,
Snd' Define Streiter, Serr Sein
gbriit!
Grb6re, erbDre MIR unier 6leb'n:
@ib Deinem 8plfe bas Mnferteb'm!
Franc Eichert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

1tmfamsen balt mid Elm lidter Sranm
ltnb LIFT mir bic TeiIeln ton 3eit nn6
NanM:
Mir ift's, als iGb' idl bmrd gadjt mmb
9nit,
@eboriten Ses Grades 1elIenbrnit;
Wir it's, als iGb' id bic 8Gdter
flieb'n
11mh- uben ben itrablenSen Gnsel
sieb'n;
Mls iaB id bic Tabmem bes Sieaes
ipeb'n
ltnb lendtenb ben 6eilanb anfer-
iteb'n.
9a siebem bic frpmmem Sranen fer,
Die 6ersen bon Gorge umb Sramer
idiuer;
9a fiinbet linen Der GnseI On:
Die Hforte bes Grades 1T anfgetan!
9a Jeff id Bic enblos lanse Sdar,
Die eimitens Der Sin6e geb6rig tpar,
goriibertpallen I'M lidtem sdein -
Gpm 8lnte bes 2an1ntes iin6 alle
rein! -
@0riiber Der @inter 10 idtper nnb
bang,
Gs mabnet ringsnm Der &npipen
0rang,
Sc fiinben's bic fpringenben lnellen
an:
Die neae, bic idaffenbe 3eit bridt an!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
. a@S@ @ &@g ae S1
nein Daterhaus

IS lag bem airdlein init sn Sifen,
9as t6ansden idlid)t,
9rams meiner Sueenb syrenben grit
fen
ltnb 2ens nnS Gid)t.
Sm ensen Ganm noll Sang nnb Sie-
Der,
gSie mar id frpb!
Sd m6dt' es inden immer ipieber
ltnb ipeik nidt tpo.
Sic iab'u, baf es gebredlid) meroc
ytad) all Der Seit,
ltnb riiIen's mttleiblus sur Gr6e,
limb td) mar melt.
9tnn itebt an ieiner id)lidten StelIe
Sin !6aus bpn Stein,
9pd tuinft mir iiber ieine Sdmelle
&ein 8rnk berein.
ltmb bic bort an Der Sire iteben,
Die ieb'n MIDI nid)t
limb laiIen mid bpriiberaeben,
l1mb feiner ipridt:
u&omm nnr berein sn nnierm Scribe
limb rnb bid) aus,
limb tranm anf bieiem StIfden Grbe
&um &aterbaus,
9arin bic 2iebe, bic seboren
SSn trenem Greis,
limb iuer . fir immer fat berloren,
Der tueif - Der tueik . :"
Hans Willy Mertens
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

celvlng assistance are unemp1oy-
able" he said. For the most part,
those who are able to work prefer
to do So"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Mayor Kennedy
Proclairns Fire
Prevention Week

FirePrevention Week, to be OBJ
served in Chicago from October 9
to is by proclamat ton Of Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy, will be mark
ed by a series of special events
open to the public under sponsor
ship Of the Chicago Association Of
Commerce and Industry, the Cook
County Inspection Bureau, and the
Chicago Fire Departaent
A daily fire show will be held
1.-THE electric shops of Common
wealth Edison Co., II w. Adams
ST., at which Chicago Fire Depart
ment officers will demonstrate
causes Of ordinary fires. Actual
fire alarms will be sounded at this
show, and there will be lectures
and movies Oil common fire haz-
ards. The show is open to the
public without charge.
a parade Of fire apparatus will
be held in the Loop Wednesday
morning, October u. The parade
will form at Columbus Drive and
Seventh Street. at / 80 am. if will
move west on Seventh street to
! Michigan avenue, north OH Micri-
gan to Lake street, west on Lake
to State street, and south on State
to Van Buren,. At the conclusion
Of the parade, fire apparatus will
be on display on the west hide Of
State street.
| Immediately after the parade a
mass meeting will be held at State
and Madison streets. The fire de-
partment ~will demonstrate opera
ton of the new apparatus. The
two men who have been selected
as Chicago's most valiant firemen
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

and most valorous policeman dur
ing 1913 will receive the city's
Lambert Tree and Garter H. Har-
rison medals from Mayor Kennedy
at this ceremony.
Elmer F. Reske, chairman Of the
Fire Prevention Committee of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce
and Industry, said his committee
had supplied fire safety inspection
forms to John Howatt, chief en-
gineer Of the Chicago public
schools, for the use Of his engineer
custodians in reporting on the fire
safety conditions of each public
school in the city
An aerial ladder and pumper
recently added to the Chicago Fire
Department will be operated on
display outside the Museum Of
Science and Industry throughout
Fire Prevention Week. Inside the
Museum new exhibit has been
set UP, which will be opened to
the public Sunday, Oct. 9, to show
fire fighting methods and equip
ment from early American times
to the present. An old time fire
station has been constructed as a
permanent feature of the exhibit.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Employment Fund
For 936 Reliefers
During September

In line with its policy requiring
all able-bodied persons applying
for relief to accept available en-
ployment, the Chicago Department
Of Welfare helped $50 persons
find jobs in private industry during
the month of September.
More than 900 other persons
were assigned to city work pro-
jects while awaiting placement in
private industry, according to
Welfare Commissioner A E. Rose.
Relief was stopped on So cases
during the month where clients
refused to accept jobs in private
industry, Rose said, and cases were
closed in % other instances where
performance or attendance was
poor on city work projects.
Persons assigned to city projects
work for their assistance grants
at the rate of one dollar an hour.
Apparently ablebodied applicants
who claim health disabilities are
required to take a physical exami-
nation to determine their employ
ability, Rose said.
1--WE have definitely established
through these required physical
examinations that an over whelm-
ing majority Of persons now re-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
LABOR UNIONS
SUPPORT n. "A.
A. {. p. DRIVE

The organized labor movement
Of Chicago, both Go and A. +
Of /. is supporting and fully partl-
cipating i'll i'll the 1949 Member
ship Campaign Of the Chicago
Branch Of the National Assocla-
ton for TIE Advancement OF Col
ored People.
Michael Mann, secretary OF the
Chicago Industrial Union Council,
Go, in letter to all Go local
unions that week urged their sup
port to the membership drive OF
the NAACP. Mann stated:
The Go joins with the MA
CP i'll celebrating 40 years Of vic
toriouS battles to secure justice
and equality for the poor and the
oppressed, to obtain equal OPP
portunity for the Is million colored
people in the United States and
for an end Of the vicious discrimi-
nation against Negroes.
Our American Trade Union
Movement, and especially the ClO,
has a long tradition Of its own
in the fight for human rights and
today more than ever an identity
of interest with the civil rights
program Of the NAACP. This is
demonstrated by the fact that Go
President, Philip Murray and
Walter Reuther, International
President Of the UAW-CIO, are
members Of the Board Of Directors
Of the NAACP."
Greetings to the 9th annual con-
vention Of the Illinois State Fede-
ration of Labor meeting in Spring
field last week were sent by Roy
Wilkins, acting secretary Of the
NAACP. Wilkins stated Nov
more than ever, organizations such
as ours must work together for the
common good Of a great majority
Of American citizens whom we
represent, Our country will be
safe from both domestic and for
Gig nfoes as long as those who
work for a living are determined
! to be free and labor with all their
/ strength to assure full equality
and justice for their fellow men,
The Labor Division Of the mem
bership campaign under the lead
ership Of James Kemp, chairman
and Robert L. Birchman, secre-
tary Of the Labor and Industry
Committee Of the Chicago Branch
NAACP is conducting a vigorous
campaign to reach all sections 81
| the labor movement with the civil
rights program of the NAACP and
secure their cooperation and sup
port in the crusade to obtain first
class citizenship for all Americans.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
N. A. A. {. p.
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE Gaines
MOMENTUM

The embership Campaign OF
the Chicago Branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
yancement of Colored People NOV
ed into speed as it entered its third
week in the drive to secure 10000
members nj Chicago. The cam
paign workers organized its Is di-
visions are canvassing all sections
of the city and among people Of
all races and nationalities to secure
members and funds to more eff
fectively promote the civil rights
program Of the NAACP = Ameri-
cas- foremost and largest inter-
racial mass civil rights organiza-
ton. The workers are determined
that the crusade to make demo-
cracy work for all Americans to
abolish segregation and discrimi-
nation
The leading divisions and their
leaders at the start Of the third
week OF the drive are Labor, James
Kemp, Chairman and Robert Il
Blrchman, secretary; Post Office,
Lambert w. Browne; Shaw-Hen-
derson, James henderson; Wood
lawn, Mary Ann Parker; the Com
mittee Of 100 Women, Jean Nc
Cray; and the West Side, Ann
Bowman.
Nearly 40 churches are partici-
patlng in the membership cam
paign. The church securing the
largest number of members in the
drive to date is the Gorham Meth
odist Episcopal, Mrs. Ann Stanley
leader Of the NAACP workers and
Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr., minister.
Sunday, October 9 has been de-
slgnated as special NAACP Sun
day in the churches. Pastors and
NAACP representatives will ad
dress the congregations on the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
A & P-To Open
Wabash Avenue
Mart Tomorrow

Latest Of the remodeled A 4 P
Food Stores, altered to conform
with the company's policy OF Gre
ating modernistic Stores Of To-
morrow" will be opened to the
public at 4720 South Wabash Ave
tomorrow FRIDAY, October 14) at
9 am, it was announced this week
by ]. P. Smith, vice president of
the firms middle western division
This store<is absolutely the lat
est word in modern grocery de-
sign" Smith added. MANY Of the
departments are selfservice and
constructed SO that all items are
Kept fresh, clean and within easy
reach, -Aisies between shelving
are WIDE and well illuminated and
the many checkout counters will
insure against needless waiting in
line"
Smith said that among the new
additions to the store is an en-
larged meat department, which
features a self-service luncheon
meats counter. Here, tasty snacks,
sanitarily packed, may be procured
without the assistance of a clerk.
A separate frozen foods, depart
ment offering fish, poultry, fruits
and vegetables will be operated
on a serve-yourself basis also.
Our candy department is some
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

thing new, too Smith went on.
candy is high energy food and,
as such, occupies its proper place
among the foods displayed in the
modern supermarket. Our depart
ment will carry a full assortment
OF A & P's exclusive candies =
Holly Carter, Warwick and
Worth-more - as we'll as other
popular brands"
Other departments include a
fresh coffee unit; a combination
dairy and delicatessen; Jane
Parker bakery; and a streamlined
grocery department.
The Wabash store will remain
open between the hours Of 9 am.
to 6 pm. Monday through Satur-
day. L. F. Finney will continue as
manager.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

work of the NAACP. They will
appeal for memberships and active
participation by the people in the
civil rights program Of the MAJ
CP.
Naomi Hughes Roland, Member
ship Campaign Chairman, Mrs:
Emily Jackson, leaders Social
Clubs Division and Lester P. Bal
ley, campaign director, were spec
ial guests last Sunday at the Green
Donkey's convention Of clubs at
the Club DeLisa. Representatives
Of l28 clubs heard the NAACP
representatives present the story
Of the activities Of 'NAACP in Sc
curing first class citizenship for
all Americans.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Jobs Go Begging
But Not + or
Colored Women
by Roy B. Parker

Cincinnati, Ohio - (Atlas) -
More than 200 nice clear
JOBS for women remain uns>
after, complained Hilder Id
Jones, director of the Cinci:.l2.i
branch Of the Ohio Unc-a7l-y...s.
Center. The jobs pay " cents
per hour, are light and could
easily be performed by any fairly
intelligent woman or girl.
When reporters from the Negro
press called on Mr.. Jones and
asked il the jobs could be filled
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat INC
account" ~ because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
EqR TIE 9UIG Gs REL J5 THAT TLt41
When you want relief you want it
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - use only as di-
the aese K Sql5 KGTT
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

BY colored women, it was discoy-
cred that they were for whites
only Last reports were that the
Jobs were slowly being filled with
Negroes.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Band Leader Dorsey
Misses Court Engagement
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-
Band Leader Jimmy Dorsey,
charged with simple assault on
Richmond milkman. couldn't keep
his engagement in Police Court
here yesterday.
At the request Of Mr.. Dorsey's
attorney, Clayton D. Hollinger,
Police Justice Carleton Jewett
continued the case until Novem-
ber %.
Mr.. Hollinger telephoned Justice
Jewett from New York City to ask
the continuance and promised to
keep in touch" with the court in
the meantime.
Mr.. Dorsey posted a 500 bond
in Roanoke last Saturday for his
appearance in court to answer a
warrant charging him with as
sault of william G. Toney, jr.
Mr.. Toney charged Dorsey
conked him over the head with
his clarinet during q dance at
Tantilla Garden Wednesday night.
The milkman alleged this followed
his question to Mr.. Dorsey con-
corning band leader Tommy Dor
sey, Jimmy's brother.
Jimmy Dorsey. however, told a
reporter Toney had been heckling
him for Is or 20 minutes and i
finally got tired of it" EsI
Evening star., 1949-11-15

others statements and examine
other witnesses in an attempt to
narrow the issues before trial. As
in a courtroom, both sides are
permitted to question the person
whose statement is being taken.
Denies Taking Initiative.
Mrs. Mccullough denied. under
Mr.. Wiggin's questioning, that she
had taken the initiative in having
newspaper columnists and radio
broadcasters comment on her
case.
do you expect to continue your
attacks and communications with
broadcasters and newspaper COL
umnists on the supposed pro-com-
munism of Draper and Adler? Mr..
Wiggin asked.
IF they (radio and press COM
mentators) get in touch with me,
yes" she replied.
Named among Mrs. McCul-
lough's journalistic supporters at
the hearing were Westbrook Peg
ler, George Sokolsky, Igor Cassini
and Fulton Lewis, jr.
Evening star., 1949-11-15

abled his Office to make q clearer
"evaluation Of the evidence" re-
quired to uphold removal Of tele-
phones In gambling cases.
He said he therefore notified
the telephone company yesterday
that he was withdrawing some OF
the 326 removal requests.
Many OF the subscribers threat
ened with telephone disconnnec-
ton last spring sought injunc-
tions and otherwise appealed tc
District Court, the PUG or the
courts and Public Service Com
mission in nearby Maryland where
some Of the raids were staged.
Mr.. Fay has been upheld thus
far. in many OF the moves. He
lost the first test In District Court
when Judge David A. Pine last
April enjoined him from ordering
removal OF the telephone of Ma
than Miller Of Avondale. Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Little Sisters Of The Poor
thanksgiving Party Planned

The annual Thanksgiving dona-
ton party and open house of the
Little Sisters of the Poor will be
held from to S pm. November
27 at the home for the aged, 220
H street NE.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, Knights of Co.
lumbus sponsors the event, said
to be only source Of revenue for
the operation of the home.
Thomas F. Murphy is general
chairman of the committee and
James E. Colliflower, chairman of
the Special Gifts Committee. Mr..
Murphy asked that articles of
food and clothing be taken to the
home on the day of the open
house, and those who prefer, may
leave a cash contribution in lieu
of the articles.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
II Killed as Train PIunges
Into River in South Africa
BY the Associofsd Press

PRETORIA, Transvaal. South
Africa. Nov. 15.-A passenger
train hurtled off a bridge into the
Crocodile River SO feet below, kill
ing at least 70 natives and Euro
pean, it was reported today.
Another 100 natives are said to
be seriously injured in the wreck.
which occurred at Waterfall Bowen
in the wilds of the Upper Trans
vaal.
Passengers were workers from
Portuguese East Africa who were
returning home after period of
service in the Transvaal gold
mines.
Seven coaches Of the train
plunged into the river about 100
miles north of here when the
bridge collapsed. It had been
undermined by fiood-swollen
waters.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

sSUut1I1uc0 rIOLu CAot 6dsc2
.&EN Ghen peace talks are to-
sumed. But there was no india
cation that they would accept Mr.:
Lewis public invitation to meet
with them. =.
The operators insist that they
must have more say as to how the
money In the welfare fund is
spent. (
Neither was the Government
expected to move today to bring
mine peace. Cyrus s. Ching. Fed
eral mediation chief, was main
tanning a period of "watchful
waiting"
With miners back at work, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorized restoration Of
full service on coal-burning rail-
roads at 1859 pm. (local time)
next Sunday.
The action revokes an ICC di-
rective which went into effect Oc-
tober 26. AT that time coal-burn-
ing passenger service was cut rs
per cent on lines having less than
rs days coal supply and lacking
"a dependable source Of supply"
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Nam Says Trust Laws
Should Be Applied 10
Labor MonopoIies'
by the Associufsd Press

Labor monopolies as we'll as
business monopolies should be
subject to antitrust curbs, the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers contended today.
Earl Bunting, NAM managing
director. told House monopoly in
vestigators that industry-wide
bargaining-exercised through in
ternational unions-represents a
monopolistic practice in restraint
Of trade.
At the same time, he argued
before the House Judiciary SUBJ
committee that bigness alone-in
either business or labor-is not
synonymous with monopoly.
The size Of business, he told
the committee. is only one factor
in competition, Customer buying
habits and demands. he declared,
determine the size Of business en-
terprises.
Arbitrary attempts by Govern
ment to impose size limits on
business would deny American
purchasers their free buying
choice, Mr.. Bunting said, and
would destroy both competition
and the free enterprise system.
Labor monopoly Is no mere
catch-name." he sal dalso. TT is
an all too-palpable fact. Any ma
tional policy which is designed to
deal with monopolies cannot pos
sibly overlook so vital and major
a factor in the Nations econ
omy."
Mr.. Bunting cited what he
called the industry-wid control
held by the United Mine Workers
and the CIO United Steelworkers.
In another statement for the
committee a Du Pont "big busi-
ness" man said small businesses
can profit from the expensive re-
search of large corporations. The
witness vas Crawford H. Greene
walt. Nesident Of E. L. du Pont
dc Nempnrs & Co. az,