davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Columbia Concert Trio Will Be
Presented BY Key Vest Concert
association This Saturday

The Key West Concert Associ-
ssion sponsored by the Waman's
Grub OF Key West will present
the Columbia Concert Trio Sat
urday night at $50 p. m. in the
High School auditorium.
A brief biographical sketch of
the concert trio is as follows:
Ntollnist Ariana Bronn, a New
Yorker. studied under her father,
a pupil Of the great Leopold
Auer. and himself one of the
leading teachers in this country.
She was encouraged To pursue a
serious career by Heifetz who
heard ATiana play when she was
eleven. The following year she
won the award of The Society
ior the Advancement of Young
MUSICIANS - Carnegie Hall
debut, Since then she has played
three recitals az New York's
Town Hall. toured the country
in concert. and been solist with
the orchestraS Of St Louis, Buff
talo, Elizabeth, Chautaqua. Char
lesion and Charlotte; she has also
hoen solOist with the New York
Carnegie Pops" series. In the
words 81 the New York Herald
Tribune she Is a full-fledged
young artist"
Cellist Ardyth Walker comes
rum Iowa Al fifteen she won a
scholarship az the Oberlin Con-
servatory Of Music and. on grad
uation. came tO New York on a
Fellowship 20 the Juilliard Grad
uate School where she studied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23

continued Holling, rs for Dewey.
He's not even for the Republi-
cans"
Mrs. Holling is presently vice
chairman of the Democratic par
~ of Buffalo. The large New
York city has population of
100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holling and their
daughter, Virginia, are guests of
the Casa Marina Hotel
Fred Sehoepflin, one time resi-
dent of Buffalo, is showing the
Holling family around the city.
Holling is now retired and may
possibly locate his winter home
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23

In Liberia, electors must be of
Negro blood and land owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Weekly Dance To
BE Held Tonight
At U.S.O.-NC

The weekly dance at USO
Noes, 1921 Duval street, will be
held tonight, "wednesday at 9:l5
P. M
Music will be furnished by the
Tune Topper Orchestra.
Preceding the dance, Chaplain
0. E. Sporrer will present "A
Navy Trip Through Egypt" on
the screen at 8 p. m. Father
Sporrer photographed the beau
ties and oddities of the scenes
along the Nile and on the edge of
the Sahara Desert, when he Wis
tied Egypt after the War, and he
will accompany the film pre-
Sentation with a descriptive talk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Calendar OF
Coming EUeats

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %
Bingo Party, sponsored by Ma
wy Wives Club No. SO. 8 p. M.
South Beach Restaurant.
Meeting, Navy Wives Club No.
SO. 2 p. m. at Bldg. 178, Ma
val Station.
Weekly dance, 9:15 D. M. at
USO, Noes. Tune Toppers
Orchestra. Refreshments.
For all enlisted navy per-
sonnet.
Meeting, Board of Directors,
Key West Woman's Club, 3
p. m. at home of president,
Mrs. Lee Goddard, Alt Uni
ted Street.
Annual Business Meeting, Con-
vent Mary Immaculate AL
umnae Association, 8 p. m.
at st. Cecelia's Hall.
Wedding of Thelma Joyce Har-
ris and John Wesley Slocum
at 8 o'clock in ST. Paul's
Church. Reception following
ceremony at = 621 Eaton
street.
Organizational Meeting of Polio
Emergency Volunteers, 800
PM, Monroe County Clinic.
Marion T. Jeffries, Orlando,
Fla, State Representative,
Presiding.
FEBRUARY "a
Joint meeting of WV Post
1911 and VIEW Auxiliary at
8 p. M, in Clubhouse, Eliz-
abeth street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs
Annual Charity Ball, spon-
sored by Women's Auxiliary
of Monroe County Hospital.
$50 p. m. at American Le-
gion Home, Stock Island.
Music by Pritchard's Orches-
ira.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Columbia Concert Trio at High
School Auditorium, $3.50 PM.
Sponsored by Key West
Woman's Club.
In Liberia, electors must be of
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
ny Robert Elliott Murphy against
Jean Harriet Gabel Murphy; by
Giovanni Zago against Gionan-
nj Zago; by Hastings c. Smith
against Roberta Lee Smith, and
by Pauline Stanley Gonzalez
against Louis Gonzalez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow
At Legion Home

The regular meeting of Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary Unit No. %
will be held Thursday evening at
800, in the Legion Home on
Stock Island.
An Americanism program will
be presented by the chairman,
Mrs. Charles Hort. i.
A social hour will follow with
Legionnaires as the guests of the
auxiliary. g.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
BFW. AUXILIARY
Meet Thursday
Clubhouse

a Isnt meeting OF Southern
nnt Poet ~ 1911 Veterans Of
tofvIsu Wan and its auxiliary
eIH nr hrld tomorrow evening
af u0 p m az the clubhouse on
tIrahtth street
Ftf ueetins slil be- presided
.lr m Commander Tony Ar
thu fuH President Nsncssa Saun-
Hf.. Fnd thr main topic will be-
completion ol plans m regards
fH tH. N1Fcrs Brothers Circus
aaaa8nE ta thn community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23

Malcolm Roberts, 500 Whitehead
street.
The wedding will take place
this Saturday at the home of the
groom's parents at p. m. Rev.
Newman will officiate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Rts,,6.xea


a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Soldano an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Monday in Miami The new ar
rival weighed 5 lbs. Mrs. Soldano
is the former Elsie Solano,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar
Solano. So
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
Yates, Ala Sirnonton street, an
nounce the birth of daughter
yesterday at 1898 p. m, weigh
ing 6 lbs, 8 ozs.
The new arrival is. the second
child. Mr.. Yates is employed
with the Strunk Lumber Yard
of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23
Miss HGnne ROescheI VIII We'd
BeTiTdm Roberts On Saturday

Announcement Is made Of the
engagement oi Miss Hanne Roe
slhrl daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jahoh RoesChcl 0f Frankfurt on
ihr- Main Germany. 20 Bertram
l. Roberts. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-23

a NORMAN anCestof of George
vi sshluEtnn n 1883 became lord
H t.t mannI and village Of Wes-
bHIaH la Wasstngtonl snd took
II u.ut uf tht esiatr zoe his
fawlf naWr
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Bride of Mr.. Cramer

Clarendon Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding
last evening Of Miss Bonnie Lee
Burson, daughter of Mrs. Edna
G. Burson of Arlington. and Mr..
Jack Van Wyck Cramer, son of
Mrs. Alice v. Cramer Of Lockport,
N. Y. The Rev. DR.. c. Fred
Williams officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Howard
M. Williams, and attended by
Mrs. Glen S. Waldron as matron
of honor. Miss Anne Blair was
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were her sisters. Mrs.
James w. Wall. jr., and Mrs.
Edward P. Wroth, Mrs. Calvin
Ford and Miss Barbara Ball. Her
niece, Bonnie Lane Wroth, was
flower girl.
Mr.. John D. Hartigan of Lock-
port served as best man for the
bridegroom and the Messrs. James
w. Wall. jr., and Edward P.
Wroth. of Arlington. and Donald
Turner, James Ginty and James
Furlong. of Lockport. were ushers.
After a honeymoon in New York,
the couple will live at 1915 North
Rhodes street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Ourisman-Miller
Wedding in Hotel

The marriage of Miss Jane Elsie
Miller. daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Jesse I. Miller, to Mr.. Mandell
Jack Ourisman. son of Col. Ben
jamin Ourisman and the late Mrs.
Ourisman, took place last evening
The ceremony was performed in
the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel. the Rev. Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating at 7:30
o'clock in the presence Of $50
guests. The reception and seated
dinner followed in the ballroom.
Col. Miller gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Miss Lois Gebhardt of Erie. Pa.
as maid of honor and the Misses
Enid Maslon of Wayzata. Mimi.
and Natalie Peyser. Carlyn Ring
and Joan Freed were bridesmaids.
Col. Ourisman was best man
for his son and the ushers were
the Messrs. Jesse I. Miller. jr.:
Florenz rOurisman. William Ca
fritz, Jerome Antel and Albert
Small. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ourisman left
later on their wedding trip. which
will include a Caribbean cruise.
and after May they will be at
home in the Marlyn, where they
have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

20 The Capital 70 MAKE their hnras
With their daughter Victoria. they
are residing ~ The Lynwco6. Mr.
Cerani. who VAS an export sxsxu-
tive n Sew York. now Is president
Of Commonwealth Development
IN fssp
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Return to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cerami.
who formerly resided Ia Washing :
ton but have lived in New York for
the past three years. have returned
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

President Truman to remove
Denham from office, charg-
ing that he had used "dicta-
torial power" to make a deal
with West Coast oil companies
and deny hearings to 253 en-
ployes discharged after last
falls oil strike.
Fired For Activities
In a wire to the President,
sent from union headquarters
here, the Oil Workers Executive
Council said that the employees
had been fired for union activi-
ties last November, and that the
regional office of the NLRB de-
cided that the unions charges of
unfair labor practices were well
founded.
The regional office ordered
hearings. Then Denham, using
the power of his position under
the Taft Hartley Act reversed
the regional office and refused
to entertain the complaints, the
Oil Workers charged in the tele-
gram to Mr.. Truman.
Refused Hearings.
According to the union, Dem
hams refusal to hold the hear
ings was the result of deal
"consummated through WASH
ington lobbyist Gerard Reilly
and Denham'S close friend and
personal associate Charles M.
Brooks (who is now labor coun-
sci for the Texas Company, one
of the companies involved"
Reached for comment by the
Denver Post on August 10, Den
ham weakly said "The discharg-
ed employees were not rehired by
the oil companies because of
violence in the picket line dur
ing the strike in California last
fall"
On learning of Denham's
statement, the executive council
of the Oil Workers sent second
telegram to President Truman
again urging that the general
counsel be dismissed and say
ing:
Thus Mr.. Denham has rend-
cred verdict in these cases =
that the men were fired for vio-
-ence - without hearing the
evidence. We deeply resent this
unfair and American form of
men guilty before trying
hem. We believe that in so do
ng Mr.. Denham violates all
principles of the United States
constitution, American precepts
If law and plain decency."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
SDarkletS-Champio Unit
Ralph HI Young, Sec'y
Ralph III. Young, Sec'y
Colonel Tarver
Dept. E, .2nd

Eleanore Lawecki miscellaneous operator days is
resting happily at Mercy Hospital with her newly arrived
baby daughter Eeanores husband Joseph Harold Lawec
is employed the Air-Way Corp We wish the three La
ueckis all the HAPPINESS possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Co-ops Bill
Being Pushed

; WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Both Houses of Congress are ex-
pected to have before them, by
the end of this week, the labor
supported bill to encourage more
housing cooperative organized
by middle income" families.
The bill already has the okay
of the Senate Banking Commit
tee, by a seven to five vote. The
House Banking Committee is
expected to act favorably, too.
Intended to aid co-ops organ
lied by families in the $2500 to
$4,000 a year bracket, the bill
provides for technical assistance
to co-ops by trained staff of
specialists, and direct federal
loans to co-ops with interest at
go for up to so years. Loans up
to one billion dollars are author
lied if the President okays the
plans, under the provisions of
the bill.
With applications for loans un-
der the public housing bill - for
families with incomes under
$4,000 a year already being
filled out, labor and veterans
leaders are very hopeful that
they can push thru this measure
before the session ends, thus
insuring a well-rounded pro-
gram to house all except high
income families. These people
are offered plenty of houses at
$4,000 and more by private
profit builders, housing experts
assert.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
AL Leaders Confer
On Unemployment

Toronto LPA)-The threat
of depression and unemploy-
ment was one big subject for dis
cussion as the AFL's Executive
Council and the Administrative
Committee of Labor's League
for Political Education sat down
at their quarterly meeting here.
Another was the overall plan
for intensified political activity
in the 1850 elections. How best
to lend AFL strength to the new
world alliance of free trade
unions also received the atten-
ton of the AFL leaders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Oil Workers Ask Denham' S
Removal Charge Deal
Denying Hearing To 253

DENVER IPA) = Robert N. Denham, General Coun-
sci of the NLRB is getting it from all sides this
When the Board itself is not reversing his rulings he
being hit in pretty vulnerable spots by unions
Last week, the Oil Workers Int1 Union CIO asked
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Slave Labor
Probe Voted
Down By Un

Geneva (LPA) A United
States proposal for an inquiry
into forced labor throughout the
world has been voted down by
the United Nations Economic &
Social Council.
The slave labor commission
suggested by the U S was object
ed to by Britain and other coun-
tries agreed to let it inside their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

Another Summer is over and
your reporter is back once again
with the news that you want to
read. whats new?" Well for
one thing, each week we are 60
ing to give you a little sketch
of someone who works at
Swartzbaugh.
We start off with Art Bohn-
sack who was born way back in
1894 and started at Swartz on
April 18th, 1915, "a years ago.
Art is married and comes from
family of nine kids. Arts ia
ther is still living and is "a years
old. Swartzbaugh was known
as The Toledo Cooker Co. When
Art started. Art has worked as
a painter, assembler, and repair
man and is now at the Westwood
plant. Art is a veteran of the
First World War, goes to Church
regular, doesn't cuss, smoke,
chew, or tell dirty Jokes. Ahem.
Next week Charley Duszynski.
Congratulations to a former
employee, Dorothy Burmeister,
on the birth of a nine pound
baby girl. Also to Nanny Stokes
on a new baby girl. Glad to see
you back Nanny. We have a
very congenial fellow on the sec
ond floor. When some of the
girls don't have their cars with
them he hands over his keys.
Since Hazel's trip to California
her back has been hurting. Was
it the long trip or the money you
had to carry? The girls etxend
their best wishes to Peg Barnes
and Celia Skrzynecki on their
recent operations and hope they
are back to work soon.
Ted (Commodore) Kelsey, ad-
miral sof the Swartzbaugh Task
Force furnished pictures for
proof on catching a 25-pound
carp during vacation. Frank
Schultz is asking if he used a
chisel and hammer or his in
genuity. What about that Com
modore? At a recent meeting of
the Skilled Trades Council,
Pearson Brown was elected as
an officer.
For the best buy in auto parts
and tires see Bella Pastor of
our shipping room. Maybe we
ought to call him Abbic PasZtor.
Gen Publ would like to know
what has happened to the little
Greek. She would like to hear
from her. We hear that the ole
Gizmo of the Paint Shop is
of getting a new car.
Some Gizmo's have all the luck.
Charley Holcomb, Ray Wore,
and Charley Freeman are hav-
ng arguments over their paint
obs on their cars. The cars
we're painted while the fellows
we're on vacation but Charley
Iolcomb seems to be the only
me who worries when it rains.
Carl Hundsrucker's arrival
rom Cowboy land is eagerly
waited at Westwood. From the
ards he sends, he should have
many stories to tell, and prob
lbly will tell us how to spread
'r should / say throw the bull.
The Gizmo says that's enough
or the first week, so / will see
,ou all at the Unit meeting this
friday at the T. u. |. c. hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19


items this week because of his
eye injury. He hopes to be back
into the journalistic swing soon.
The proceeding item suggests
that we ought to make detailed
report about the unfortunate ac-
cident which occurred on August
9th and almost caused the loss
of Bob Smiths left eye. This ex-
plains the three day absence of
Bob and we hope that he will
completely recover in the near
future. This incident emphasizes
the importance of needing all
the safety rules.
Jim VisOn
Dept. ID, End
Congratulations to Caroline
Dresser, who was singled out of
all the lovelies as the only girl
worthy in the sight of Jim Ubry
to be presented with a gift, pur-
chased in California, on his va
cation trip = three delicately
woven hankies made of cactus
fibre. Caroline was overwhelm-
ed. Many other girls were great
ly disappointed, believing them
selves to be the apple of Jim's
eye.
Leona Campey, she of the
golden hair and "the" figure,
will be married in Blessed Sac
rament Church on November
18th morning.
The bowling season is in the
offing and the bowlers are be-
ginning to polish up their hooks
and back-up balls. Lou Block is
purchasing new ball - one
he hopes is not lop-sided like
the one the A.B.C. threw out on
him last year.
The post card fish, which
Johnny Grant mailed to Eddie
Blum, Eddie had it fried in deep
fat. He offered me half of it but
take it from me folks, it tasted
more like cardboard than fish.
Eddie put in a full week -
what's cookin'?
Wilbur Lent describes his
highly interesting vacation trip
via bus to Pixies Peak and other
wonderland points in Colorado.
If anyone got a thrill out of
their vacation, Bill surely did
and he has numerous pictures to
tantalize we less fortunate folk.
Helen Riley travelled over
5000 miles via bus and she says,
never again.
One does not necessarily have
to leave town to enjoy a vaca-
ton, / learned from Eleanor Ku-
charski. Eleanor states that one
of the fruits enjoyed by the stay
at-home is dates with a good
looking lad.
The second shift lost a very
charming and Efficient young
woman in Miss Natalie Demko,
who was transferred to the 1st
shift last Monday. Leona Bert
ling also will be missed for the
same reason.
Herman Missler worked dur
ing his vacation on his home,
we presumed as Herman
never impressed us as one who
would willingly work" his fell
bowman.
Dept. E
1St Shift
Elizabeth Edwards, punch
press operator in E for Is years,
is on a leave due to illness. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery and hope to see her
back on the job very soon.
Dept. ID
lSt Shift
Don "Hot Rod Kicker receiv-
ed little ticket from the Toledo
Police department last week. He
was so interested in the Hill
Billy music on his car radio that
he forgot to watch his speed. 80
days has September, April, June
and November, all the rest have
81 except Don, he gets so.
Union Office
1St Shift
Ruth Surdasky, now land off,
is still in Toledo Hospital as
result of the burns she received
recently. We have been informed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

~ few days prior to our
Vysas9ation, our Ralph Young,
gave an assignmen m e n t to
Whitley" Barkholt to interview
a number of writers about their
vacation plans. Colonel Tarver
was on his list and the Colonel
thought that he handled this as
signment very efficiently. Amid
the pre-vacation rush, proper
credit wasn't given to Mr.. Bark
holt. CA great big Thank You,
Whitley. RHY)
Howard Hawk, one of our
genial and capable set-up men
on the core tamping machines,
spent his vacation time in a very
novel manner. What do you sup
pose he did for recreation? He
says, Il got sick and tired of be-
i-g a slave to this machine re-
pairing regime, so when vaca-
ton time came, / enjoyed repair
ing my autos engine. Imagine
that! My wife said it was won
derfull The money we saved"
Harold Ness became the Detail
Man in Eng. Insp. in dept E on
August 9th, following the de-
parture of George Stiff, Jr. AS
is generally known, Harold is a
duly elected Constable of Adams
Township and the insignia paint
ed on the side of his car so in
dicates. When he drives into the
Champion parking lot, he does
so with all the pomp and cir
cumstances befitting an officer
of the law. This Harold Ness is
no novice as a detail man and
he appears to have an almost un-
canny instinct for detecting any
irregularities in the department
operations. We welcome you
Jusck with us, Harold.
ScIGuess who is a recent owner
of a new black Mercury? None
other than Red Dixon of Eng.
Insp. He is running for office of
constable in Adams Township,
along with Harold Ness. The ac-
quisition of this new car is no
coincidence, this man is OBJ
vously trying to elevate his
prestige for practical purposes.
He wants to look the part. Good
luck, Red.
Kenneth Eldridge may be able
to get to work on time now since
he has acquired new Chevrolet
car. It's new to him, it's a "48"
1t looks like the men in this de-
partment are riding the crest of
a new flood of prosperity. (?)
Joseph Sites was at the park
ing lot gate on August 18th, sell
ing dressed broilers. Joe likes
the farm, but he is longing to
come back to work.
Bob Smith reports that he is
unable to hand In any news
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Dept. III
LIST Shift

Glenn Jones was fishing out in
Lake Erie recently and snagged
himself a nice rod and reel.
Clem just can't help getting a
good catch each and every time
he goes out. How much do you
charge for lessons. Glenn?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19

that she is now able to receive
visitors and she would like to
have her friends of Champion
come and visit her. How about
it, girls.
After the last Unit meeting,
Clarence Parker walked in and
asked when the meeting was 60
ing to start. You only missed the
meeting by 15,minutes Clarence,
better luck next time.
Cliff Patton
Dept. A
The Champion baseball tie m
lost a tough game last Sunday,
August 14th at Highland Park.
Howard Mawer hit 3 out of 6
chances with one homer. Jim
Kessling also homered. Pitcher
Dick Homan struck out Id men
in 13 innings. He tried out with
the Mud Hens last Monday and
made good showing. The Hens
manager is going to keep
sharp eye on him. Barney How
ards big bat keeps sailing on
and he did fine job of fielding.
Don't forget the night game
with Deshler, Ohio at $50 pm.
August FL on Sunday.
The team has a.Labor Day
game with Sylvania at Sylvania
at 1:30 pm. The date is Sept.
5th-Labor Day. The boys are
doing a fine job, let's give them
our whole hearted support.
The ball club is going to have
a rattle on a Tele-Tone televi-
sion set. The date of the draw
ing will be Thursday night Oc-
tober 9Th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
Pay Hike For lam

ST. LOUIS (LPA) - Machin-
lists District No. 9 spokesman an
nounced the signing of new con-
tracts here with the General
Motors Truck and Coach Divi-
sion and the Mack International
Motor Truck Corporation calling
for seven-cent an hour increases
for all clasSifications.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-19
boundaries.

boundaries.
US delegates stuck to the
argument that an investigation
is necessary for whatever good
it can do. They said they were
prepared to take the risk of
peonage practices turning up in
their own backyard, in an honest
effort to uncover even worse
practices in other parts of the
world 1t was the British who
took the lead in exposing Soviet
slave labor but now they do not
want an investigation unless it
is possible to carry it into
Russia.