davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spiney Of
Gainesville. N. c., were weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas MilbOurne.
Miss Inez Coulbourne Of Hamp-
ton, Va, spent the weekend with
her father, Mr.. Norml COulbOurne.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams mo-
tOred TO Cape Charles, Va, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locates
had as guests on Sunday, the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Le-
Gates and daughter of Laurel; Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Greenwalt and
family Of Georgetown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Locates Of SharptOwn
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dearn of
Delmar.
Miss Elma Nichols of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pretty
man and children of Greenwood
and Mr.. Clark Eggers Of Philadel-
phia. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Miss Sarah Wrotten spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Eskridge in SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Plummer of
SeafOrd. were dinner guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plummer.
The COunt-On-Me Club was en-
tertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Esther Miller.
Miss Linda Allen is confined to
her home with chicken pOx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. Allen were
dinner guests Monday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen in Laurel.
Mrs. VIM. Garry of Denton, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Denny Phillips.
Mrs. Washington Watson of Sal
isbury. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shiles
spent Saturday in SharptOwn with
Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Shiles. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Valiant Waller of
Seaford. were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. LuZetta Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams of
Salisbury. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
spent Sunday in StOckley with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Pretty
man.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

from the 1st Ward. If
a proposed change in the town
charter is approved by the State
Legislature in time, an additional
councilman-at-large will be elect
ed at the March 8 election. If it is
not approved in time, the council
would appoint someone to fill the
office until the next election date,
two wears hence.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

like these make people feel good about their jobs with US
What does all add to? 1t adds up to an experienced
team of $4,000 workers with an average of u years
service 1t adds up to over 80 wears without major labor
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan and
son, of Oak Orchard, have return
ed from trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCaulley
were Georgetown visitors Tuesday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs of
Lewes were recent Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mrs. Dan Warrington was a re-
cent dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rust at HarbesOn.
Donald Rust, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Earl Rust of Oak Orchard left last
week for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short of
Georgetown, spent Sunday with
his parants, Mr. and Mrs. Linden
Short at RiVerdale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

NEW HEAD ROOM NEW ELBOW ROOM.
No danger Of knocking your hat of in either
front or rear seat e. Wide, wide seats built
Tor three passenger luxurious comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

and more head rOOm-plus the amazingly
smooth ride of Dodge All-Fluid Drive.
New styling new ''Cet-Away'' engine h. new
luxury and comfort +. optional GyrO-Matic
transmission i. . are only few of the new things
that'Il thrill you. But see them all at your Dodge
dealers now. Learn first hand just what the
daring new Dodge will do for you.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

IT'S LOlOer on the outside . higher on the inside!
Shorter on the outside . longer on the inside!
NaTTOiOer on the outside. tCider on the inside!
You will wonder how it was done!
Here's daring new design distinctive new style
natural beauty that flows from truly functional
engineering Here's new elbow room, more leg room
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

The West Indies stretch over an
area of about $4,000 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Owls swallow whole pieces of
their prey intact. The flesh is
essimilated during digestion while
bones, fur, feathers and other
indigestible portions are formed
into pellets and regurgitated.
Typical swifts rest by clinging
to the inside of hollow trees or
chimneys or hanging to the face
of cliffs; they never perch on twigs
or limbs as do other birds.
DOlphins are small relatives of
whales.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

The Partisan Eiffel Tower was
completed in 1889.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
The Wet :.
and the
Hungry
By DON KNOWLES

Continued cold weather and
snow covered fields, are working
quite hardship on all game birds
Of the area at the present time
and the game department urges
that all Of you who can, scatter
grain Of any type to aid the birds
diet. The big Chinese pheasants
seem to be faring better than any
other type; however, these birds
have been long noted for their
ruggedness and ability to scratch
living out Of nearly nothing.
while the quail and ducks are not
as lucky.
This is especially true Of the
poor greenheads who depend for
food from the bottoms Of rivers,
lakes. and small ponds. Right at
present IL Is very difficult for all
waterfowl, to feed and one may
see them by the hundreds scat
tered out in grape vineyards, and
fields.
II you have q little grain around
SPARE A LITTLE AND A LIT.
TIE TIME TO FEED THE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Demolay Installation
By Kennewick Chapter

Installation ceremonies were
held by the Kennewick chapter Of
De Molay on Monday evening In
the Masonic hall, with Past Mas
ter Councillor Harold Davis as in
stalling officer.
New officers seated wer Ken
Sillimn as Master Counselor
Johnny Perkins, Senior Counselor
Lynn Slocumb, Junior Counselor
John Mason, Chaplain; Roger Eel
ton, Scribe; Lloyd MeSsersmith
Secretary; and the appointive Of
ficers. Rainbow from Kennewick
and Richland were both repre-
sented and other guests were pre-
sent from Benton City and Pros
ser.
A gift was presented to Dad
Advisor, Mr.. Maynard, and bou'
quets of flowers were presented e
Mrs. Davis, mother Of the past
Master Counselor and TO Mrs
man, mother Of the incoming
Master Councillor and to Mrs
Maynard, wife of the Dad Advi-
sor. Refreshments were served by
the Mothers club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

1he CAM, = Le ais will hold
a Court of Awards for all ranks
at the home of Mrs. Larry Oliver
on Saturday, Jan. %, beginning
at 100.
Aowakiya Camp Fire gave a
party Wednesday afternoon al
the home of their leader, Mrs.
r. X. Stafford, entertaining for
their sponsoring committee, Mrs.
Dale Galloway, Mrs. E. A. Sill
man and Mrs. Mary Bartlett.
Camp Fire Leaders Mrs. Harry
Owens, Mrs. Jerry Nelson, Mrs.
Charles Fox and Mrs. r. X. SAT-
ford met with Mrs. Erhig in
Richland to make plans for a
Tri-City Council Fire to be held
nj March.
Kennewick Camp Fire council
will meet Tuesday evening with
Mrs. c. Cjeka.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

kennewick's high flying Lions,
victorious in four Of five confer
ence starts, will travel to Prosser
this Friday to take on the luck
less Mustangs, sole possessors of
the league cellar.
The game will make the begin
ming of the second half of league
play, which will wind up with a
district tourney at Richland Feb
ruary 1925 and March As.
In their first meeting of the
two teams, Kennewick won SO
to q. with George Black con-
tributing IL points. In Fridays
game, the Lions biggest worry
will be the little Mustang guard,
Walker, who. scored ten points
against them. Taggores, Prosser
center, Is also capable of causing
trouble for the Lions.
Starting for Kenpewick will
probably be Don Cooley and Don
Brooks at Forwards. George
Black at center, Milo Bauder and
Leroy Splitter at guards, with
Louis Wright and Morris Cohn
seeing plenty of action as varsity
reserves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
D. Cooley Sinks
Desperation Shot
In Final Seconds
By TOM WALKER

Courier Reporter Sports Editor
The Kennewick High school
Lions nosed out a fighting Rich
land Bomber team. 80 to %. IN
the Atomic City gym last Friday.
TIE Lions, trailing at rne ..er
and the half, came back to snatch
the victory from I he Bombers on
sensational last minute field
goal by Don Brooks, Kennewics
center. ..---
The hard-fought game was
marred by 81 personal fouls and
one technical. Both teams play
ed an even ball game, racing up
and down the floor to make elev-
en- field goals apiece. but Ken
newick's ten free throws made
in % attempts against Richards
nine in 20 tries, provided the mar
gin of victory.
During the contest, the lead ex-
changed hands nine times and the
game was tied up four times.
High scoring honors went to
George Black, who garnereu four
from the floor and three from the
charity line for his II points.
FIRST QUARTER
Kennewick started scoring with
gift shots by Milo Bauder and
Louis Wright. Keller of Richland
sank one for the Bombers and
Don Cooley retaliated for the Lii
ons to give them a three to une
edge. but Schermer tied it UP
for Richland. Bauder put the To-
Gel squad out in front with anoth-
er charity shot. and then Keller
tied it up again. Another foul
shot by Schermer put the host
squad out in front for the frs,
time. Dawald added another fol-
the Richland quint and Schermer
dropped in the second field goal OF
the period to give the Atomics an
8 to lead. Black pushed rebound
for Kennewick and followed with
a free throw and it was 81 Rich
lend at the quarter.
SECOND QUARTER
Don Cooley put Kennewick on,
in front briefly at the beginning OF
the second period and Schermer
dunked one in to revert the lead
to Richland. Dawald Tipped one
through and Cooley narrowed
the lead to IL to II for the Lions
Keller and Black exchanged
free throws and Dawald increased
the Bomber lead to Is to IL with
a swisher. Just before the half
Cooley potted one for the Lions
and II was IS to IA Richland al
the intermisSion.
THIRD QUARTER
After the rest, Keller dropped
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

In two-pointer for Richland
but baskets by Bauder and Le-
roy Splitter gave the Kennewick
team brief II to Ii edge. KEEL
Ter dropped another one through
and Lawson bucketed his onlv
iieid goal of the evening, just be-
lore fouling out, to give the Atom
les Il to 18 lead. Black narrow
ed the margin with a free throw
and then tied it up with a field
goal. Schermer moved the host
team out in front again with a
Charity shot, but Black dunked
In rebound to put the Lions
ahead ~ to % at the third quar-
ter.
FOURTH QUARTER
AT the beginning of the final
canto, Reed sank a gift shot 10
ne the score again. Field gorls
by Brooks and Black and aft
shots by Splitter and Bauder DIT
the Lions into a % to 20 lead. tn.
biggest margin Of the game tor
either team, but free throws py
Reed and Keller and a long shot
by Schermer put the Bombers
back in the game. Bauder sank
free throw to give Kennew,ck
n to 80 edge, but Clements cast
OF a long one that went through
to move the score TO 20 to so and
then, to prove it wasn't a mistake
ne repeated with another long
swisher to put the Bombers out
IN front 30 to 81 with Is seconds
to play. Cooley then raced down
the floor, took aim, and dropped
one through from about Is feet
out. Richland brought the ball
down the floor and Clements cast
Off with another long shot that
was short. The Lions took over
and stalled away the remaining
few seconds.
In the pre-lim, the Lion Junior
Varsity squad dropped their first
conference loss to the Bomber
Jay-Vees 26 to 40. Richland led
"a to II at the half.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Spadi Leadsm
Junior Rowlinu

With one point awarded for each
game won and one point for total
pins, two teams are tied for first
place in the Active Club Junior
Bowling league. The Kennewick
Canteen has won three points
and lost one, as has Mylar's Shoe
Store. Bailey's Electric and Lam
tors Mems Wear have each won
one and lost three points.
The Kennewick Canteen leads
in total team scores for three
games with 2447. Second highest
is Bailey's with 2436 and Mylar's
is third with 1878. In the team
single high game scores, Lantor's
leads with $50, Bailey's is second
with 844 and Mylar's is third with
1923.
Peter Spadt had a high three
game total of Alb, Lonnie Wilson
scored 401, and Dale Peterson had
387. In the highest single game
Spadt had lat, Peterson and Will
son al.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

While I'm waiting Tor . hair.
eut the other day. Slim Hartman
less slip With . crack sbost thess
~fsseigness" Who live By the depsG
~Now wait q minute, Slim,
snaps Doc Sherman. " Dent forget
we're all foreigner more Or lsss.
Some Of our families have simply
been here longer than others. But
even II they came over on the May
flower, they were foreigners to the
Indians"
Slim gets q little red and you
could see that Doe had him. "And
the reason they came herr" he goes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

DUCKS. Another item, which l
shall have to approach with eau
ton, is the fact that too many
people either have the wrong
kind Of cats or are not feeding
them. Nearly every morning
along the fields and roads I no.
tice creeping feline bent upon
making meal on some half
starved quail. Yesterday we not
ed one large black household
puss who was really an optimist.
He was bound and determined
to slip up on a large mallard
drake who seemingly wasn't
worried much. We stayed around
to see how the cat would fare
in Catching his morning meal OF
duck, but ready to give instant
aid to the duck should he be
caught unawares. Our concern
about Mr.. Greenhead was un-
however, for he detected
destruction far In advance and
lazily tapped away.
However, statistics show that
one household cat kills more game
birds than q whole pack Of coy.
otes. Well-fed pets win not travel
too far afield though, 80 allow Us
TO plead that In addition 70 feed
ing the ducks feed the cats.
Speaking OF duck, recently
demonstrated with my youngest
boy who & four years old when
I caught him aiming his toy pis-
toll out the kitchen window q.
large mallard sitting In the NOS.
I explained to him that you
weren't supposed to shoot ducks
during this time Of year. Not
many minutes later I was startled
out Of my socks by a blood-curdl-
ing yell and a loud kids roar Of
"BANG", and found myself look. |
ing down the barrel Of his trus.
~ forty.four seems like
there's no season on dads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Junior High Meets
PlOsser Thursday

The Kennewick Junior high
school Lion Cubs will take on
the Prosser Junior high basket
ball team today Thursday at
200 o'clock in the Kennewick
gym. The Juniors will be look
ing for Their fourth conference
win against two losses.
In their last outing, the Juniors
beat Grandview 26 to Is. The
Greyhounds were ahead 8 to D
at the intermission, but in the
second half, the Cubs began to get
hot and ran up a Is to 10 third
quarter score to win going away.
The Kennewick eigth graders
beat the Grandview eighth grad
ers II to 10. Hackbirth was high
with six points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Basketball Game Nets
$3.50 for Dimes Drive

A series Of three basketball
games at the high school GYM
nasium Monday night Melted $3.50
for the March of Dimes cam
paign.
Results: Bricks IS, Ideal
Cleaners 80; N.Y.P.S. 26, Sage
brush Cyclers is; Keolker's 26,
Ray-D-Ant Cleaners 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
FUN FOR ALL AGES"

Fun for all ages" became a
sort of slogan with members of
the Home Builders class of the
Christian church as they pu, the
finishing touches to plans for an
oid fashioned pie social to be held
thursday night at the Episcopal
Parish hall on Avenue "A. All
proceeds will 60 towards the
building fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
ERRATA

Your scribe hopes you were
not misled by his article in last
weeks paper concerning the
Lions travelling to Grandview
to meet the Greyhounds. AS
you probably know by now.
the local squad payed a visit
to the Richland Bombers up in
the Atomic City. Your humble
servant was confusing the high
school team with the junior
high, who played Grandv.ew
Jan. 20.
He also hopes no one trav-
ellel to GranuvieW on the
slrengtn or the article or tina,
anyone stayed away from The
hlcnland game because Of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
Who's A Foreigner?

an. svss 70 dnd freedom 70 do and
think % they wanted 70 -. long -
they didnt tramp on the rights q
the ether fellow"
From where ] sit, Ameriea became
the great land Il = today through
our being tolerant Of different peo-
ME and different tastes-whether
tn . taste for square dancing q
Waiting. radio or movies. goats
milk or . temperate glass Of spar
king beer.
l.. @eMa1<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

United Sizes, an organization re-
stricted to veterans who have had
campaign medal service with
American armed forces outside
the continental limits Of the
United Stetes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27
Twin City
Basketball

Twin City League play resumes
Wednesday night when PoIlyan-
ma meets the United States Air
Force at ZOO and Consolidated
takes on the unbeaten Rockets.
The Pasco Elks will attempt to
move out of the cellar in their
tilt against the American Legion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

Kennewick Valley Grange aux
iliary met with Mrs. j.. H. Whit
son on Tuesday for a pot luck
dinner. An election of officers was
held during a business session.
The project for the afternoon was
piecing quilt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-01-27

sorH FOR v. f. w.
This week marks the 50th an
niversary Of the founding Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
HU Closed Shop.
(Csnfinued From Page One)

understanding is reached (to) en-
body such understanding in sign
ed agreement having a reasonable
duration"
Coercion Charge Dismissed
By vote of 3 to 2, the order to
bargain in the Chicago case was
directed against the ITU as well as
the local. The majority members
were Chairman Paul M. Herzog,
James j. Reynolds, Jr, and Mr..
Gray. The dissenters were John M.
Houston and Abe Murdock.
In both cases the board unani-
mously dismissed those parts of the
complaint that alleged that the
union restrained and coerced their
employees (union members) in the
exercise of the rights guaranteed
by the labor law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
MacIlinists Lick
Teafllsters AT
AirpIane Plant

Washington (LPA) = The Init
Association of Machinists' District
751 won an overwhelming victory
over the -AFL in long
drawn out fight at the Boeing Air
plane Co. plant in Seattle, Wash,
on Nov. 2. Aircraft workers voted
81O7 to 4127 for the Machinists in
an NLRB election.
The Teamsters challenged an ad-
ditional 2132 ballots, and 401 work
ers at the giant plant voted for
"no union"
"After 16 months of strikebreak-
ing and after spending more than
$380,000 of Teamsters union funds,
Dave Beck has failed to break
either the spirit or the organiza
tion of union aircraft workers at
Boeing," lam President Al Hayes
said in announcing the results. He
indicated the union will now seek
"sane and sensible bargaining rela-
tions with the Boeing Co."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Ceiling A Scob
a Scob Is Libel

Bemidji, MINI. (LPA) = 1t is
libelous to call scab scab-and
quote Jack London's famous defini-
tion while doing so?
Apparently, District Judge j. J.
Hadler thought so. He instructed
jury here that a leaflet which did
so was libelous and limited the
iury's decision to the amount of
damages. The jury awarded James
Newman, who brought the suit
$8,640.
Newman, who scabbed during a
Woodworkers strike at local ma
chine works, sued IVA local IL
800, union representative Clifford
Baker and other unionists for dis
tributing a leaflet naming New
man and 13 others who crossed the
picket line.
Union attorneys said the verdict
would be appealed. The strike is
still on.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Buffalo PofferS
Continued From Page Ons)

O.P., a petition was sent to our
Senators and Congressman which
resulted in a meeting with the In
terror and Labor Departments.
$79, 900 was appropriated to inves-
tigate conditions in Puerto Rico,
and this was direct result of our
petitions to Congress. A report
was also made by President Green
Of theta. F. of l.. of wages and
conditions in the Crane China plant
through an organizer who was sent
there. The Vitrifed China Associ-
alton has also been very active,
with Mr.. r. E. Gould taking the
lead in helping to bring this mat
ter to it's present stand. There are
many other angles to this picture
which if added to the above would
make a most interesting story.
The appointment of this nine
man committee is only the begin
ming. We have powerfully en-
trenched interests to fight in Puerto
Rico who have, more or less, the
backing of the Interior Depart
ment and other high government
officials. We cannot foresee what
the furture will bring, but one
thing we are sure of--in President
Duffy we have a man who not only
is capable but who will take care
of our interests to the best of his
ability. And in the meantime the
watchwords are faith, hope, and
keep fighting. --O.C. 76
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
w. D. Mohon
(Confinned From Page Ons)

queen of Chicago society. One of
the speakers in her Gold Coast
castle was August Belmont, the
New York financier, who told of
the welfare work among drivers
and conductors of New York's
street railway lines.
"We have built a clubhouse con-
tanning a gymnasium" Mr.. Bel
mot recounted. "There are pool and
billiard tables and, say it proudly,
bathroom"
Mr.. Mahon in his turn empha-
sized the need for shortening work
ing hours, increasing wages and
eliminating intolerable conditions
for the street railwaymen. He look
ed at Mr.. Belmont and said:
"The street car men do not want
bathrooms in barns. They want
them in their homes, not only for
themselves but for their wives and
babies as well.
al would rather go down to my
grave as poor old Bill Mahon, with
out a dollar to leave my children,
and leave a legacy behind Of the
improved conditions of the street
railwaymen of the country, than to
have all the wealth, if you please,
of the Morgans, all the wealth of
my friend Belmont, rolled up in
one pile and doubled 10000 times.
"My only hope is that when my
life's work is done and | am laid
away will have earned the cpl
taph: He was our friend"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
Chicago Bishop
Bucks Strikers

East Chicago, Ind. (LPA)-The
Catholic auxiliary Bishop of Chi
cago, the Most Rev. Bernard j.
She'll, told rally of 1000 striking
members of the United Steelwork-
ers: an this fight am with you"
i Bishop Shell criticized the Taft
Hartley act severely, and added:
"The men of labor have been saved
by an administration which tries
to look. on the working man as a
free, responsible citizen capable of
working out his differences with
management at the collective bar
gaining table.
"We are blessed for the present,
at least, in having chief executive
who knows the justice of labor's
fundamental position. He is lead
er who renders the Taft-Hartley
law as imperative as possible by
holding off his invocation of its
sanctions until the latest possible
hour"