davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-23
TELEVISION

20% to 50Ts on on nationally ad-
verttsed TV sets: fully guar, 2-yr.
service. free home demonstrations.
Credit or cash, come to FLASH, 800
18th st sw III 740k
Evening star., 1950-01-23
MT. PLEASANT
4th AND GALLATIN

An excellent row brick containing
rooms, bath. rear screened porch.
built.in .garage. To inspect call
W. 1ngis. .G2. bes8. with BErT-
Evening star., 1950-01-23

MONROE, at r. !. NE, lovely S-rm.
home, 8 bedrms., liv. rm. with fire.
place, hardwood u.s., Venetian blinds,
2-car garage, sun deck, screened
porch. oil heat; OPP. for doctor or
dentist. BY appt. only. DU. 1893.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
NorfhWesi
CHEVY CHASE

5 MIN TO PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL
First offering of this lovely prewar
semidet. brick home, with slate roof,
in refined neighborhood. Conv. lo-
Gated mr.. shopping and transp.
ENTRANCE INTO CENTER HALL
First a. has beaut. liv. rm. with f1repl.,
family-size din. rm., well equipped
kit, den or bedrm and full bath;
porch; 2nd f., has lge bedrms
and 2 baths; full foored attic; lge.
bsmt, with bath, built-in garage;
oil h.-w.h.
R. A. Humphries, Realtor
sos N CAPITOL st MA 1920 "a
Evening star., 1950-01-23
LLICe tp-U,UUU. CaH.
S. WARNER
1h1f u Ct NV

CoLoRED-ILLINOIs AND SHIP.
HERD apts., 4 rms. each, 3 baths.
s.I-'h sT aSuiate ae condition. Good terms.
BRE1TERMAN REALTY CO.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Chamber Names
 Tourist Delegate

Kodiak may be represented in Anchorage Nov. 6 when the first meeting is held for the formation of a tourist organi- zation designed to build up tourist business in the Terri tory.
 The Chamber of Commerce, at it's Thursday luncheon at the Montmartre at which 30 members were present, named Ray Martin as delegate to the meeting. MT. Martin indicated tentative acceptance depend- ing on business matters allow ing absence for the trip.
 (For the chambers action on the mayors report on city pro- jects, see page 1.)
 Guests at the luncheon in- cluded Mrs. Catherine Blank enburg and Miss Mary Jane Hurley.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

A shipment of 853 pounds of fresh king crab from the Grimes cannery at Ouzinkie was flown to the Anchorage market Wednesday, followed by a 1OOO- pound shipment OR Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Continue Operafioss

MT. and Mrs. Milbon H Smith have rendered a months rent to the city and are pro-
 ceeding with operation of the
 rooming and boarding hoass
 in the city dock area.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Jim Blanken and 2 children arrived via PIMA Monday on their way to Uganik, where Mr. Blanken is winter watchman.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Crew Arrives

A oman crew of Morrison Knudsen contractor employees arrived via PIMA Thursday to construct tanks on the Union Oil project.
 The men are Bob Adams, Rudy Mason, J. Dezver, J. F. Nickolson and H. N. Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

urday evening. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Lyman of
Newport, Mr.. Hyland Lyman, Jr.,
and son, Barton, of Wilmington,
Mr.. Richard Lyman of Michigan,
Mr.. Thornton of Centreville, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cats of Seaford,
Mrs. Anna Mills of Wilmington,
Mrs. T. Connell of Marshallton, DR..
and Mrs. William Sanford of Mil
ford, Colonel and Mrs. Walter Tin
dell of Bellefonte, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashton Keatly of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Mills remained with
Mrs. Cats for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,R. L. Slaughter at
tended banquet by the Telephone
Co. in Wilmington, Friday eve-
ming. Mrs. Slaughter spent Tues
day in Philadelphia. The Slaugh-
ters are now visiting relatives al
Trappe, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter White
Jr., of Stevensville, Md, were over
night guests Friday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Ra'wlins.
Mrs. Ruth Hall of Dover, Hal
Montague of Cheswold, N. S. H. Da
Wis of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

ner Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Deputy
of Milford and on Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Mil
ton.
Mrs. Arthur Morris Of LeWes was
the guest of Mrs. Lavinia Morris
last Friday.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
r. Charles LOuhOfi, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday. December
"a:
CONIEY'S CHAPEL Sunday
school. Alden S. Hopkins. superin-
tendent. 1900 a. m. Morning wor-
ship service. Sermon by the pas
tor. Selections Of Christmas music
will be sung by the choir. AS this
is Christmas Sunday everybody is
urged to be present.
WHITES CHAPEL: Sunday
school. Norman C. Neff, superinten-
dent. 11:00 a. m. Christmas selec-
tiOns by the choir. A Christina.
message will be given by the Rev
erend Clarence w. Strickland O
Rehoboth This is a special ser
vice and all are invited to attend.
ZION CHURCH: 10:O0 a. m. Sun
day School Raymond M. Lank, su
perintendent. 11:0O a. m. Song ant
( praise service to which everybod
! is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
NASSAU
By Rev. F. Chas
LOuhOhs Jrs
Phone
Lewes 1891


Mrs. Lula Stevenson, beloved wife
OF Elwood Stevenson, a prosperous
farmer and businessman at NAPLES
Pend and Broadkill, died IN the
Milford Memorial Hospital early
last Saturday morning, December
Is. Mrs. Stevenson was a lifelong
member Of Zion Methodist Church
OF the Nassau Charge. Besides her
husband. she leaves one son, Rich
ard Stevenson. and two grandsons,
who live on a farm in Prime Hook
Neck. Mrs. Stevenson was loved by
everyone who knew her A fine
Christian woman has gone from
the home. the church and the COM
manity While she viii be sadly
missed, her home-going has made
heaven richer, and earth poorer.
Services were held on the Nassau
Methodist Triangls last Sunday at
Zion Church and Whites Chapel
The minister, f Charles Louhoff,
Jr.. preached at both the churches
Zion at 9:45 a. m. and at Whites at
II a. m. Both services we're we'll
attended Both the adult and the
junior choirs sang Christmas se-
lecti0ns.
The writer Of this column takes
great pleasure IN wishing all of its
readers a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and a Most Prosperous New
Year. May we at this Christmas
season be more grateful and give
more praise to our Heavenly Fa-
ther as we try in most significant
way to pay to Him our debt Of graft
itude
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best were
happy last week to entertain on
Sunday their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Best oi
Reh0b0th Beach, and on Tuesday
their daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. John French and chg.
dren. Marian and Jackie Of Milford
on Thursday afternoon Of las
week Mrs. Thomas Best and hel
daughter. Mrs. Alice Truitt, spen
several hours at Milford, shopping
Mr. and Mrs. William fl. Mitchell
spent the day last Thursday a
AtlAAAoDOAot HAAoHlAAGs LAST = AAel
they went shopping at Dover ant
Friday evening they entertained a
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Wilkins and family of Georgetown
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell were entertained in George
town at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Good Last Sunday evening Mi
and Mrs Mitchell entertained a
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard David
son.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson had as he
guest last Thursday Mrs. Haiti
Wilson of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kitchen
entertained at their home last weel
as follows: On Wednesday, Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Kitchens Of Broadkill
on Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchen
entertained at dinner Mrs. Hetti
Jester and Mrs Hattie Parsons an
daughter Janet f>Georgetown an
on Sunday they entertained at dii
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
FREDERICA
By Mrs. ROey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev, John r.. DiehI. Minister

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Christmas Sunday, Dec. oath
The Church School session be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. F. A. Nor
ris, superintendent in charge. The
pastor will bring the Christmas
message in the Worship Service be-
ginning at II a, m. on the theme:
'The Unspeakable Gift" Christmas
music by the choir. There will be
no evening service.
A Christmas program will be
presented at Trinity Church by
members of the Church School next
Thursday evening, December 21st,
at 1880 p. m.
At the Milford Neck Church next
Sunday, December oath, Christ
mas program win be presented by
the members of the Church School,
beginning at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Betty Stayton has received
word from her brother, Corporal
James Dare, that he has recovered
from his wound received while
1 ngnLlng IN Korea ana is again back
III action
Mr.. Ralph Cats, son of Mrs. Ed
ma Cats and Miss Charlotte Hirscl
of Dover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hirsch, were married al
the brides parents home, on Sat.
urdav afternoon. at three o'clock
by Rev. Rose. The. reception was
held at The Dinner Bell Inn. After
a wedding trip South, they will re-
side at their new home by HaveI
Lake, Milford. Mr.. Cats is .associa,
ted with the L. d. Caulk Co, Mil
ford. Mrs. Cats is associated will
the Farmers Bank, Dover.
A buffet supper was held at tn,
home of Mrs. Emma Cats on Sat
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

installation Of a new heating sys-
tenn in the church. A deposit Of Sc
per day for so days, began on De-
cember nth. and ending February
18th is the plan. Get Your Bank To-
day.
Next Sunday, December 24th, viii
be appropriately observed as
Christmas Sunday in the Church
School at 10 a. m, and in the Wor-
ship Service to follow at II a. m.
Christmas music viii be offered and
the Paster will bring a Christmas
4 message in the worship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Rawlins were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Freddie Spurry spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson Of Magnolia.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams and
son of Crescent Beach, st. Angus
tine, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith last week
Norman Boone spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Boone.
Banks" are being distributed tC
be used in raising funds for the
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

The Ladies Auxiliary will give
prizes this year for the three best
trimmed houses in the town. on
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore had a
family dinner last Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Jester and son was a
visitor in Wilmington last week
Recruit Gene Moore started his
basic training with tSe Milford
Battery. 945th, Delaware National
Guard, this past Monday evening.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Legion Is Short
In Membership
Ieanllnnsd - ~ 10

CONTINUED from nktt pasal
Il am asking these 1000 MEM
bers who have not done so TO re-
new their pledges for 1851, at once
50 we can make a favorable report
TO our National Commander Earle
Cooke"
Commander Slayer said that the
national commander has instituted
a Cock % the Walk Club" as a
new membership objective for ell
states, with the deadline set for
Feb. Is.
The Cock . the Walk Club. he
says, is for new members exclus-
lively. He explained the rules, say
ing "Legionnaires belonging to
posts with an assigned quota up tc
so members, who bring in one new
member, will receive the Clock Q
the Walk cap insignia. Those with
a quota of 800 to $50, four mem
hers and a quota Of $50 up, five new
members.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes


BROADMAN COMMENTS by r.
Paul Caudill. Broadman Press,
Nashville. 50. international Sum
day School lessons for 1851. In
creasing.y popular, and with the
evangelical emphasis. Helpful eX-
plantations Of the verses, good out
lines, and apt applications to mod
ern life. "If man is to lay hold
Of the basic truths of Christianity,
he must rely upon the Illuminating
presence of the Holy Spirit, oper-
ating in the mind and heart, as we'll
as upon the purely rational process
of the mind"
PELOUBET'S SELECT NOTES
by Wilbur M Smith. w. A. Wilde,
Boston. $2.75. international Sun
day School lessons for 1851. An old
standby, and the first choice Of
many conservative teachers. The
index and photography are worthy
of special mention. Suggestions are
offered for different group teaching.
Each lesson is we'll outlined, and
commented upon at length. "At no
time has there been such an open
door for the teaching of the Word
1 of God as now" The author is
widely known for his much writing
/ in the field of religion.
/ CHRISTMAS by r. E. Haugan
editor. Augsburg Publishing
House, Minneapolis. 81. An Am
erican annual of Christmas litera-
ture and art. The high standard Of
! previous volumes is maintained
! Full page pictures, selected articles
and poems, and a section on Christ
mas Carols are among the many
good things in this volume. A bool
that will be just as useful mex
year as this one.
-
POINTS FOR EMPHASIS b.
Hight C. Moore. Broadman Press
Nashville. 6Oc. A pocket edition 0
comments on the Sunday SchOo
lessons. Brief, pointed, and inspir
ational, Each lesson is feature,
= by "The Lesson of the Lesson" ant
: Gold in the Golden Text"
Beans were taken to Europe from
America by early explorers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

Beans were taken to Europe from
America by early explorers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

hssci's CT GREEN BEANS
No. 2 can Ice
ksusde Pork & BEAMS
No. ! can Eec
Esses,P E & BEANS
No. 2h con 1ee
0o se FOsdlsosk LAsiAs
No. 800 Con sac
QwGl4TY.Pae Golden Vghose
ksmeI cC No. 303 .cpn rec
@selFy-Rae ~. 2 sisvsl
Ri -A-- No. 500 con 2Se
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-22

An GoSd haSees PEAcS
No. IA con sc
AM'GSId s,liosd PE ehES
No. 25 oaR Sc
, IN o'TIolE COCKTAIL
No. IA cen ~
J AMse6ll. -Peasses
No. ~ eaa 4Ae
AM O6SsgN DsSlvsse RS
No. - oGN 94e
~ Bssllossf PEE.as
.lSO. 29z'oaA 49c
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-C1O
This Weeks Guest Column Written BY
JOHN A. ULLMAN

THERE only ways settle dispute One s persua-
Il sion The other is force.
Persuasion longer is much more difficult For
thing the the risk of being himself
another willingness to see the other
point of view and often to compromise with It, And
finally feeds logic and and sarves death
emotion.
the stronger side
application to debate of the principal
the dead tell tales you don't like what guy
ing all have to do cut off his head He'll shut right
The trouble with the of force settling dispute
that it creates condition in which persuasion flour
ish While force is used, retreat to is possible
These things neutrality-suspicious..
Apparently t they're ne not for you hear very often tina.
This is not true. 1t is confusion in thinking
Unions call their employees strike to force
of compromise; to abandon persuasion, logic
Strikes actually the creation of atmosphere in which
persuasion be brought to bean which logic and reason
take
Consider moment:
No union calls strke-and no striker hits the bricks In
the spirit of holiday Striking isn't fun it's not for
children.
Strikes are called reluctantly after it has been shown
beyond all reasonable doubt that will debate
will submit to persuason-wl face the issues and
decide the outcome on its merits
When you o. the picket line you THEY
the VICTIMS of FORCE.
You know that management has said, in effect, We're
stronger than you are-and say NO"
The employees have already been subjected to force when
they device then equalization
sacrifice atmosphere both
going have to down to the order avoid
unuing impasse.
the company has stopped making profts-and
started incurring osshere is chance that management
will last face the issues thought itself strong enough
avoid
Force is longer any good
Persuasion has chance to operate
you doubt this explanation, think back the strikes
you've about-the strikes twenty five
hour for instance
such, all know, settled 1871 cents No
doubts that the union would gladly have settled for
18a without going out Once the strike solid and
persuasion took over, compromise reached.
You can't compromise with who won't talk to you,
who only talk You can't debate with
a who has gun at your head.
the first thing you do eliminate the element of
force You put him the position where he talk
equal terms. You strike.
And then-when everything is equal and force out the
windows the time for compromise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
This You Ought To Know
By Pete Zvara

Incidentally, to underline his anxiety Mr.
Humphry reported that his firm made net
profit of SGT, 518,705 for the year 1949 as
against $50, ,387 ,374 for the year 1948.
Apparently Mr.. Humphrey is willing to put
UP with little government regulation" to
protect his profits.
A SIMILAR SITUATION prevails in the base
"A metals mining industry. This came to light
few days ago when Mr.. Paul r. Jessup, vice
president of the Day Mines, Inc, addressed the
thirty-second annual meeting of the American
Zinc Institute. Mr.. Jessup proposed three steps
for the government to follow in order to "as
sst' the base metals mining interests. These
are:
u Raise tariffs against Importation of these
metals from other countries.
p Remoce all so-called restrictive" taxes
against the mining interests and liberalize all
public land policies and mine financing
methods" In other words no taxes and free
hand to drip into the public trough.
81 The government should embark - and
this is really honey upon policy of pro
viding relief" for these same outfits. Again.
dipping into the public trough but this time
even more deeper.
So you see, when it gets bigger and better
profits for these bitter critics of the Truman
Administration, then they are more than will
matter of fact they ask for downright relief.
SENATOR MCCARTHY, the Republican bla-
~ therskite from Wisconsin, has been so busy
lately in slandering others under his Congress
sonal i m m i ty that for while no one
thought about investigating him. Harold L.
Ickes, the former Secretary of Interior and
long time friend of President Roosevelt, final
ly went to work on the gentleman from Wis
consin. The revelations brought to light are,
indeed, surprising to say the least
In effect Mr.. Ickes points out that when Nc
Carthy ran for the US. Senate in 1914 he re-
fused to resign his office of crcuit-court Judge.
For this flagrant violation of ethical standards,
the Wisconsin Bar Association petitioned the
State Supreme Court to disbar the gentleman.
The Court did not do this, but it did condemn
McCarthy's action as highly improper" and
IAN abuse of judicial power
This same Mccarthy in 1943 got into hot
water when Wisconsin accused him of not dis
closing an income of $4,000. Mccarthy, al
though judge in Wisconsin at the time claim
ed that he did not live in Wisconsin.
Even more interesting is the revelation by
Br. Ickes that in the course of the 1914 election
campaign, Mccarthy accepted campaign con-
tribution of $4,000 from his father, brother
and brother-in-law. yet" says Mr. Ickes, "it
was later discovered that McCarthy's father
did not have enough income to require the
filing of tax return, and that neither his
brother nor his brother law filed a return
of more than So ,000"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

Three more CIO unions
face hearings in May on
charges of following Com
munist Party line rather than
CIO policies.
Harry Bridges Longshore-
men & Warehousemen's Un-
ion is up for hearing May II;
Marine Cooks & Stewards,
May %; Fishermen, May 25.
In addition, Fur & Leather
Workers comes up June -
President Ben Gold of that
union is admitted Communist.
CIO and affiliated unions
are putting heat on the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, which
controls one of Americas
most popular indoor sports.
Suits filed in number of
states ask de-chartering of
Bowling Congress on grounds
that it bars Negroes and
women from official bowling
tournaments. During court
proceedings in New York
State, ABC lawyers asked de-
lay pending Bowling Con-
gress' next convention-when
it can thoroughly" and I'm
good faith" reconsider its
biased rules.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28

CIO is calling on Congress
to act, and ack quickly, on
unemployment problems.
Organization is ing
emergency program OF 81
week unemployment compen-
sation in hard-hit areas; pas
sage of bill proposed by Sena-
tor Murray 3D., Mont.) and
Representative Helen Douglas
3D., Calif.) to provide nearly
two billions in public works
projects; creationg of new
CCC (Civilian Conservation
Corps to give tand-by jobs to
youngsters out of school; cas-
ing of relief requirements in
cities and towns.
Action must bestarted soon,
II nation is to cope with even
more serious problems next
winter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
Now It's Socialism
To Try To Get
Rid Of Denham
BY Bradford v. Carter
For Labor Press Association

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Recently paul Re-
Vvere" rode again--in Washingto cele-
bration of the famous ride depicted little in
accurately in Longfellows poem. The original
Paul Revere sounded the alarm, 'The British
Are Coming" Today, the anti-labor Commit
tee For Constitutional Government is sounding
another alarm: Socialism is coming"
What is it this time? Why, it's President
Truman's Reorganization Plan IL, wh C h
would abolish the office of general counsel
of the National Labor Relations Board. That
would mean the removal from the public
scene of Robert N. Denham.
Now Denham's passing would bring dane
ing in the streets by organized labor which
has suffered from his bias ever since passage
of the Taft-Hartley act. All other arguments
aside, IL this plan brings anguish to the Com
mittee For Constitutional Government, 1t must
be good for the people-the people, not the
corporations.
Approval of Plan IL would bring "the
greatest emergency since the Wagner act"
says the latest broadside from the CFCG The
plan would again place in the NLRB, "as
Kangaroo Court, the combined powers of
prosecutor and final judge in disputes between
labor union leaders and employers" says the
the Committee. (Note that nice touch please.
Disputes are not between unions and employ
ers, but between leaders and employers says
the Committee).
The Committee urges all citizens to write,
Congressman, to protest "this use of an execu-
tive order as a device to usurp the constitu-
tional power of Congress-" If this plan is ap-
proved, says Joe Ball remember him?) taft
Hartley would be largely nullified by inter-
probation. For practical purposes the Admins
tration would have won much of its fight for
repeal of the Act"
We wish that were so. It's nothing Of the
kind, of course And by the way, since two
can play that game, why don't you write, or
airmail, or telegraph, to your Senator or Con-
gresham telling him you are for Plan IL.
The Committee for Constitutional Govern
ment of course, is not only for TlH is, but
thinks it doesn't go far enough. The Commit
tee would be happy to see even more stringent
hamstringing of the collective bargaining pro-
\cess But let's see what the Washington Post,
, sober and responsible paper, certaininly not
pro-labor, has to say about Plan IL.
The objection that Plan IL would do in
directly what the Administration failed to win
by Congressional action far fetched
says the Post. even Senator Taft admits the
present arrangement is defective. Last year he
voted for an amendment that would have re-
turned to the board the powers exercised by
the general counsel, although he is now op-
posing the reorganization plan. furthermore,
he comedies that there is no direct legal OBJ
lection to the proposed shift of functions"
The Post editorial points out that the Eek
listing extreme separation of powers has given
rise to friction :. and has seriously inter-
fered with effective enforcement of the law"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-28
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CIO News

provisions of middle income
housing bill.
P. S. Nelson, representing a
minority, makes $4,000 a
year as lobbyist.
Unemployment problem is
becoming increasingly severe
despite recent small dips In
number of people out of
work. (CIO and government
economists think that jobless-
ness, now at about 4A million
level, may rise to over five
million by autumn.)
Number of jobless is up a
million over '49-and unem-
ployed people are finding
conditions harder and harder.
CIO has been bringing dele
cations of workers from ma
jor centers of unemployment
for straight-from-s m-shoulder re-
ports of what is happening
back home. Government of
ficiasl at top Washington
levels know all the statistics
but don't get much chance to
hear human side of story.
CIO members are givin' it to
'em.