davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22
Polio Foundation Asks Dimes and DoIIors
Now to Pay for Patient Care in Epidemic Of
Infantile Paralysis Throughout Country

severely taxing March Of Dimes
resources, comes at a time when
the nations leading scientists are
more hopeful Of finding an an
swer to the problem than ever
before.
Scientists working under SO
March Of Dimes grants at top
medical and educational institu-
tons are waging the largest re:
search attack ever attempted
against a single disease in this
country, supported by March OF
Dimes funds. We must not inter-
rupt the search for a solution
because of lack OF funds. We
husband we shall be able to
do both jobs-help pay for the
care of the stricken while finding
a means of prevention or con-
trol-if the American people
contribute now to carry the work
through until the next March
Of Dimes in January"
Progress since 1898 when the
National Foundation was
formed, was indicated by Mr..
O'Connor as follows:
More than $23, 500, 900 has gone
into a comprehensive research
and education program, seeking
control Of polio and training OF
experts = v~irologists, orthoped-
lists, pediatricians, public health
physicians, nurses, physical Their
apists, and other medical work.
ers who make up the profess
, sional army now battling the
!. disease in laboratories and hos
pital wards.
for patient care, prior to le4o, In
payment Of polio bills families
: could not meet themselves; in
: stating and eQuipping polio cen
! ters for modern care and treat.
: ment, in establishing equipment
, depots in six strategic locations
throughout the country from
which respirators, hot pack ma.
:. chimes, beds, cribs and other
emergency supplies can be rap
idly dispatched to hard-hit areas
!. I'VE know now that fully ISL
! : OF those stricken make good
recoyeries II good treatment !!
: available" Mr.. O'Connor said
"Surely no one would deny
- child Z three-to.one chance to-
- recovery because Of lack o
/. money"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22

With thousands Of children
and adults in hospitals today as
the result of current widespread
polio epidemics, and with as
many new cases likely to de-
velop in the months just ahead,
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has launched a
Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive
to provide immediate funds for
patient care.
The price-tag on this years
epidemic will be SO enormous,
according to Basil O'Connor,
National Foundation President,
that STA, 500, 900 must be raised
to meet the national polio bill.
During l94a, when there were
81, 1903 cases in the country, the
highest number since the record
total in 1916, the National Foun-
dation and its Chapters spent
SIT 00, 900 in March Of Dimes
funds to provide epidemic serv-
ices, he said. With even more
cases this year, it looks as though
it may cost S25,000,0 900 in l949
to pay for that part of medical
and hospital care which fami-
lies cannot pay themselves.
By the end of August, as much
money had been advanced ir
epidemic aid to National Foun'
dalton Chapters whose March o.
Dimes funds have been exhaust
ed by the cost of care as wa!
sent in all of l948. The nation!
total number Of cases now is a.
large as a full years toll in pre-
vious years, with predictions TO,
at least double that number be
fore December 81.
Furthermore, it is estimated
that a minimum Of $5.000,00
will be required to continu
helping l948 patients who still
need clinic or hospital treat
ment. The National Foundation
gives assistance as long as med
cal care is necessary, regard
less Of age, race, creed or colo
The money raised in the Poll
Epidemic Emergency Drive wi
be used exclusively for service
to polio patients in all state
Mr.. O'Connor said. Contribution
may be mailed to POLIO, care
YOUR local Post Office.
This emergency drive is Of
only hope Of providing care 4
patients without slowing UP SC
entifc research and profession
education programs OF the n
'tional Foundation" Mr.. O1Col
nor explained. 1T is an ironic
fact that this heavy incidenc
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Glg2
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
r Middleton. Deceased.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to al
order dulv made. rendered, and entered
h The above entitled Court on the 20th
day OF September. l94g. The undersigned
the Administrator De Bonis Non. VIII sell
al private sale the following described
real property situate in the County OF
Silver Bow. state OF Montana, to-wit'
All right, title. and interest: ana estate
of deccdent at the time OF her death.
as we'll as all right, title. ana interest
ana estate acquired by the estate OF said
deceased by operation OF law or other-
wisr other tnan or in addition to that
ui dccedent IN and to.
Lots numbered Fifteen tl5i and SIX
teen ,i6i in Block Number Two 81
o ithe Ilurlburt Addition to the City
OF Butte. Silver Bow County, Montana
according to the survey and plat thefr-
of on file la the office OF the CLERK
and Recorder OF Silver Bow County.
Montana. and
Lots numbered Five 49, aud SX 20
M Block Number Twenty-eight ,28l
Of the Floral Park Addition to the
CITY Of Butte, Silver Bow County Mon
tam. according to survey and plat
thereof now OF file and record IN the
office OF the County CLERK aAd Re-
corder OF SILVER Bow County. Montana
on or after the hour a 10 90 o'clock
M ON Monday the 10th day OF
october, 1919, at the law office OF j
} i Emtph and John r Mullany, AttOl-
news at Law. nj AZ North Nam street
.Huttr. Montana, where bids VIII be re-
ceyed. which bids must be IN writing
Ihr undersigned Administrator De Bonl'
Non reserves. the right TO sell said rea
y uroperty together IN one lot or parce
J. ,r IN separate lots or parcels, as ht ma
. deem most beneficial to tile estate 0
The deceased.
y Bids may be submitted by leaving tn
u anne at the Law office OF j + Emlgli
N North Main Street, Butte, Montana. 0
/, delivering the same N person TO th
a. said James Brennan, or By filing th
= s.me with the CLERK OF the Distrlc
court OF the Second Judicial District 0
, IN, state OF Montana. IN ana Tor IN
y County OF Silver Bow al Butte, Montana
= Terms Of sale are as follows Cast
y 0 per cent to be paid at the tim
!, lids are submitted and the balance upo
:. - confirmation OF sale Dated TINS 2ot
day OF September l949
F JAMES BRENNAN
Administrator DE Bonis Non
puhllsh September %. % october 4.
This is your papcr--Subscrihc 70 Il
Support it! Boost i'll
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22
REA LOANS WILL
STIMULATE FARM
ELECTRIFICATION

Observation-Disclosures n9w Is
available TO 81 per cent Of all the
farms in this country. It Is estl'
mated that in two years % pei
cent OF the nations farms MI be
served by electricity
Much OF the increased eleetrln
cation OF farm properties Wa &C
complished by loans granted by
the Rural Fleetriiication Ndminis
tration TO cooperative groups
There are POO separate uses io'
electricity on the farm. and II ha'
been calculated that the natlona
farm market, will absorb ) billion
dollars worth OF electric appliance
in ) years.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22
WITH PAY
RULED AS
WAGES

HELENA-A vacation with pay
Is additional wages, Attorncy-G Cen
cral \rnold ii. Olsen ruled today.
Thus, vacation pay which has
been earned BY an cmploye is col
lrctible BY him as wages, Olsen said
in an opinion for Robert G. Brown
.ui Helena.
Brown is labor division CHEZ OF
the state department OF agriculture
labor and industry.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22

The Labor News is your VOICE
Protect it-Help II!
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22

The address 3 POLIO, care
Of your local Post Once.
Send - much - you can
Is fast q you can-today!
Montana labor news., 1949-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND 0
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
Miss Ruby Waters
Becomes Bride Of.
lCecil Wilkinson

In beautiful but simple we'd
ding ceremony, the marriage Of
Miss Ruby Lee Waters. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Waters of
Pinetown, and Cecil Wilkinson.
SON of Mrs. Temperance Wilkin-
son and the late MI Wilkinson Of
Pantego, was solennized on April
30 at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Stanley. Tabor City, in the pres
ence of a few close friends. The
Rev. Ivan Adams of Newton Grove
officiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
The bridal couple entered the
living room together. The h:ido
wore an off-whitc wool gabaIdine
suit with navy accessories. she
carried white prayer book top
ped with a purple orchid cascadcd
with satin streamcrs and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. wilkinson is Il graduate of
Bath High School and received
her Bachelor of Arts degree from
Atlantic CHRISTIAN CollCSc In VIII
son. She is now member OF tho
Tabor City School faculty.
Mr.. Wilkinson is a graduate of
Edwards Military Institute at
SalcmburS. He served two years
with the u S. Army during World
War II. He is now engaged in
forming.
The wedding vows were spoken
before ivy festooning interspcrscu
with white flowers: thanked with
tall baskets OF gladioli.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Temperance Wilkinson, NJ S
Francis Wilkinson. Belhavcn, ze.
no Radcliffe. Pantego. Howard
L,pton, Pantcgo, Clifton Skipper
Whitcville. Miss Betty ) Williams
Acme. Miss Eunice Nancy. Union
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
| about people you know
Presbyterians
Hold Supper
MRS. BILLY WHITTED

Annual church supper of the
Tabor City Presbyterian church
was held at the church Thursday
night of last week.
The supper was served buffet
style n the recreation room of
the church, preceded by group
singing.
Those present included: Rev.
and Mrs. Alex BowleS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Odes Carroll and daughter
Linda, Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Brown
Mrs. j. r. Grower, Mr.. and Mrs
Angus Blue and daughter, Jane
Miss Blanche Edens, Mrs. Elwood
Carter and daughter. Bootsie, Miss
Miss Myrtle Bailey. Miss Carolina
Murray. Miss Roberta McCullock
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. HARRISON. Jr.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin. Howard
Wooten. DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Jen-
kins, Jimmy Huffman. w. S. Penn
berton. Mrs Sidney Scott and Mrs,
Jim Bclk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
Whale Ashore At
Ocracoke Island

RALEIGH-A female whale, IS
feet long and weighing an esti-
RATED two tons, came ashore at
Ocracoke Saturday, and expired
before she could get back into
deep water, according to a tele-
phone call received by the State
News Bureau, from Stanley Wa
hab of Ocracoke Island this morn
ing. The big mammal was cut up
and is beng dried out for her Oil
in huge iron pots on the beach.
Wahab said the whale apparent
ly got into shallow water while
running before strong south
western gale, and once over the
bar was unable to retrace her
course a low tide throwing her
onto dry lard.
Islanders cut the animal into
pieces and today started a two-day
job of extracting the valuable, oil
which will be used for lubrication.
Wabah estimated the yield would
amount to so gallons. -Four truck
loads of driftwood were collected
for the necessary fire.
1t was the first whale reported
on this beach in number OF
years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
TF>l'
yUl\

ST.. :. + Rogers at
... ......~. of Western Auto
,....;0S Wednesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
Eastern Star
Holds Meeting

The Tabor City chapter of the
Eastern Star held its regular
meeting Monday night, May 2. in
the Masonic hall with II members
present.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. X e
Prince, presided over the meeting
It was decided to have the chap
ter's birthday party Tuesday
night, May II, when all the Ma
sons. their wives and all Stars and
their husbands are invited. A pic.
mic supper will be served.
The members were urged to be
present at the next meeting to be
held on May 16.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
PHONE aa7
WSCS Meets At
Dewey Cox Home

The WSCS of St. Pauls Metho-
dist church met Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Dewey Cox with
Mrs. j. L. Baxter as joint hostess
Mrs. Doc Bruton was in charge
of the program, assisted by Mrs
Everett Prince. The devotional
was conducted by Mrs. Winston
Gore.
Following the meeting, the hos
tesses served Ozark Pudding and
coffee.
Those present were Mesdame:
Walter Leonard, Letha Butler
Lewis Gore. J. L. Baxter, Dewey
Cox. Lula Anderson. E. c. Sanders
j. L. Winstead, Winston Gore, r
r. Rogers, ST.. r. r. Rogers. Jr.
S. T. Rogers. A. V. Elliott. F. c
Norris, A. E. Goldfinch, L. NJ. Met
lin. Everett Prince. Lula Cox, j
w. Peay. Harry Bell. F. F. Thomp
son and John Joyner and Misses
Edith Stafford, Kate Byrd ant
Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

than a diamond of comparative
size. However, perfect rubies are
very rare.
The name ruby is derived from
the Latin ruber, meaning rcd.
This stone signifies divine power,
dignity and charity.
Due to their durability, beauty
and reasonable price, synthetic
rubies have become very popular
within. the last few years. The
synthetic ruby has taken the place
of the reconstructed ruby OF tor-
mer times. This is one of series
of articles on precious stones that
will be printed by Dorman Jewel
ersI Dorman Furniture Building
Tabor City.-Adv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
R j B Y

All red gem corundum is ruby.
The ruby and sapphire are iden-
teal with the exception of color,
all precious corundum of any color
other than red being classed as
sapphire. The ruby is a very
durable stone, ranking 9 on the
scale of hardness. which is next
to the diamond.
The finest rubics are found in
Burma, other sources being Ceylon
and Siam. Rubies are usually
found in granular limestone de-
posits.
A flawless ruby CT good color
and reasonable size is worth more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04
Jimmy Rogers
18th Birthday

Jimmy Rogers celebrated his
14th birthday last Friday at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Rogers. il. with dinner
afforded by Dolores Elliott.
Frances Ann WcStmoreland and
Harold Hulk. Following the din
ner. Jimmie and his guests took
IN 4 movie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

Mills, Miss Charlotte Webster
Piietown.
The couple left .after the cere'
mony for a wedding trip to unan.
nounced points. They will be al
home in Fantego after June 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

..- Clifton Stephens
j. .... n--ertaiucd 1T L
-.- ~ her mother. Mrs.
x Tabor City.
e.. ... aid for Nh. and
..-..- NJ. and Mrs. Don
E. Sea. Mr.. and Mrs.
..,.. E.a>tou-Salem. Mr..
Bryant and son.
~. ..,yicia stephens.
r and Mrs. Louis
..s ....iveu. Louis. Jr.,
Roger. Wilmington.
...- Wilmington.
sonic .rcCived many nice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

Erie now has 465 registered vet
erinarians and spends about 81
million a year on animal-hcalth
remedies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

Miss Betty Williams and Miss
Charlotte Webster spent the week
end in Wilson with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Webb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-05-04

There are more than 300 species
of. native North American birds.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
Rv Dewitt Avery

by lie w lCC avery
Zion Gospel Chapel was the
setting recently for a very love-
ly bridal shower given in honor
of Miss Grace Alice Bleck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bleck, 719 Emily
Street, Michigan City, Indiana.
The hostesses, Mrs. Leoni
Bleck, Miss Elsie Bleck and
Mrs. Louise Avery are all aunts
of the bride-to-be. The two
long tables in the basement re-
creation room were decorated
in pastel blue, yellow, green
and pink, and after a program
of appropriate music, the many
lovely and varied gifts were
presented.
Miss Bleck plans to be mar
ried to Mr.. John Eisele of
Michigan City on the 10Th of
February.
Mr.. Henry Bleck, with his
brother, Edward, and sister
Elsie, are planning to leave
Michigan City on February 9th
for four-to-six-weeks trip
through the Southland. They
will drive down the east coast,
stopping at Fort Lauderdale
and Miami, and after spend
ing some time at the Keys and
st. Petersburg, they expect to
follow the Gulf of Mexico to
the Mississippi Valley for their
return trip.
Mr.. Bill Sherwood, Jr., will
meet with the neighborhood
young peoples club on Mon
day evenings in the absence of
Miss Bleck. Roger Ottersen re-
ports their 'Busy-bodies" now
have FL members, and are at
present making scrap books for
hospital patients.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-02-23

John Hopkins, who lived
1795-1879, was a financier and
philanthropist who gave prop
erty valued at Az million dol
lars to the city of Baltimore
for a free hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
SDarkletS- Champion Unit
Ralph III. Young, Sec'y
COLONEL TARyER. e 1sT SHIFT

Herbert Jennings has planned to spend few days at
Flower Hospital beginning Saturday. Sept 17th to have
delicate knee cap operation ncdenty this the day
the picnic and Hob tempted delay his plans SO
could the paper plate sailing contest they say he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

recognized that the ITU fight
was a major struggle against the
Taft-Hartley act. AFL President
William Green backed the ITU.
The CIO charged Denham's Of
flee had become "the strike
breaking headquarters of the
United States" The statement
charged Denham and "the most
reactionary employers in Amer
ican industry" were collaborat-
ing in an attempt TO smash a
strike and destroy a union.
The tactics used against the
ITU were blueprint as to the
meaning of TIL as an anti
labor weapon. The NLRB acted
with dispatch on charges of the
employers, and when the strike
stood up under regular TIL
proceedings, Denham sought
federal injunction, in an effort
to deny the union its day in
court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Administration Pushes
Faster EEPc Action

WASHINGTON GPA) "A
federal program to bring about
fair employment practices is one
step nearer reality. A Senate
Labor Subcommittee voted to re-
commend favorably the FEPC
bill introduced by ex-Sen. j.
Howard McGrath, now US At
torney General.
The full Senate Labor Com
mittee is also expected to ap-
prove the fair practice bill with
out holding additional hearings
"a proposal which foes of civil
rights have made to further de-
lay the measure.
No Senate floor debate is ex-
pected until January, but union
and pro-civil rights spokesmen
here are pushing for a show
down with the Dixiecrat-GOP
bloc then, despite the threats of
filibuster.
Immediate action was urged
by Sen. Hubert Humphrey
ID, Mimi, who said that "in
spite of the serious blow which
the civil rights program received
at the hands of the Republican
Dixiecrat coalition early this
session, the action of the sub
committee today means that the
Senate can no longer evade fac
ing up to recording iself on this
basic legislation for democracy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
State Insuranee Agency
Refuses To Insure NEGRO

MILWAUKEE, WIS. (LPA)-
The state insurance dept here
has refused to insure James
Rancher, a Negro war veteran.
State insurance commissioner
John Lange explained the state
agency can not charge higher
rates for Negroes, as private
life insurance companies do. As
semblyman Leroy j. Simmons,
himself a Negro, has demanded
that Governor Oscar Rennebohm
replace Lange. Simmons intends
to apply for state insurance so
he can test the ruling of the
commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
MeCcrrcn On His Own.
President Declares

WASHINGTON GPA)-Pres-
ident Truman has announced
that the visit of Sen. Pat Nc
Carran ID, New to Gen. Fran
cisco Franco in Spain will be en-
tirely unofficial, and that Nc
Carran has no authority to make
any commitments for the Gov
ernment. McCarran had an
nounced before sailing that he
would discuss recognition and
U S loan in his talks with
Franco.
McCarran also intends to
make his investigation of Dis
placed Persons camps. AS head
of the Judiciary Committee Nc
Carran has blocked action on a
bill to ease present immigration
restrictions, and a move to take
the bill out of the hands of the
committee is under way.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Airuay
Airings
BY Herb Bick

Well, the Air-Way golf league
had a good time out at Valley
wood Golf course last Saturday
You fellows that didn't play this
year sure missed it, so make
plans to get set for next year.
The bigger the better, so get
your things in shape now and
plan to put in full season.
1t seems that Big Al is letting
those years slip by. Last week
the fellows had a piece dedicated
to him in honor of his twenty
con d wedding anniversary.
Let's hope you have double that
many before you classify your
self as an old man.
81 like to lead a band or a
parade. That is Johnny Stones
theme from now on. The only
person that can explain it to the
"T'' is Johnny, himself.
Last week it was told to the
reporter by Frank Mraz just how
he catches those big ones or any
size. 1t seems that he waits till
around noon to start to fish, then
he drops his watch in the water
and the fish swim up to see what
time it is. He says the fish can
tell time so they see it's noon and
get hungry. Of course, they start
to bite on his worms and then
all he has to do is pull them in.
What a fisherman.
People who desire to make a
loan through your credit union
can do so by getting in touch
with Helen Reed, Anne Marzac,
or Kathr ynSmith any Tuesday
or Thursday at the union desk.
The credit union desk is open
Monday thru Friday at noon or
after $3.50, so please try and
make your deposits at that time
If you have any financial prob
lens that bother you why not
see your credit union first.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23
Settlement in Strike of Chicago
Printers Is A Victory For Union

CHICAGO (LPA) = The attempt to destroy the Inter-
national Typographical UnoAFL by invoking the shackes
of the TaftHartley act has failed Agreement has been
reached on settling the 22monthod Chicago strike against
five newspapers And the agreement is victory for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-23

union.
The 1900 printers get a $40
increase. The laws of the ITU
are recognized. A joint COM
mission will pass on qualifica-
ton of applicants for employ
ment. And that arrangement is
as near a closed shop as possible
under the Taft-Hartley act.
Approved BY Local
The agreement was reached
at an unpublicized meeting of
Local Is and the publishers, has
been approved by the ITU ex-
ecutive council, and was voted
on by the membership at a spe-
cial meeting last Sunday, with
the local officers recommending
acceptance,
Day men will get $3.50 for a
3614 hour week; nj gh t men
S1O1 for a 3612-hour we e k;
third shift S101 for a 30-hour
week.
The strike began Nov. "a,
1947, and negotiations were
broken off on March 10, 1940,
after 124 negotiating sessions.
The newspapers kept on pub
fishing, with a vari-type process,
but the method was slow and
and circulation drop
ped steadily.
All Labor
The attack on the ITU was
significant to all or
labor because until after
passage of the Taft-Hartley act
had been fond of cit
ing the ITU as a mature union
with which employers could get
along.
But the employers lost no
time in invoking every facet OF
the Taft Hartley act in an at
tempt to destroy the union.
And it was John S. knight
publisher of the Chicago Daily
News, who substantiated h e.
-TU charge year ago that Sen.
Robert A. Taft, (R., Ohio) put
he heat on the NLRB to push
charges of TIL violation against
he ITU. Knight said he was in
raft's office when the Senator
} h on d the NLRB and told
BOARD officials ''not to let dust
gather" on the ITU case, and
'admonished the board to do its
iuty." Two days later the office
If General Counsel Robert N.
0enham launched contempt pro-
,eedings against ITU.
Both the AFL and CIO early