davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
County Home
Demonstration News
Some New Recipes

Some new recipes
These days it's wise to use
more eggs in the family meals.
Here is couple of recipes you
may try:
Hot Deviled Eggs
IA cups cooked or canned
tomatoes; " green pepper, diced
fine; 70 cup diced celery; / small
onion, diced fine; l teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, if desired;
2 drops tabasco sauce, if desired;
teaspoon salt; Pepper to taste;
l tablespoon fat; / tablespoon
flour; 2i3 cup milk; 6 hard
cooked eggs, sliced; crumbs,
fat.
Cook tomatoes, green pepper,
celery, onion, and seasonings
together about 20 minutes or
until vegetables are tender
{ 2i3 cups raw tomatoes, cut in
pieces, may be used instead of
70 cups cooked).
Make white sauce: Melt fat
blend in flour, and add milk
slowly. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until thick
ened.
Add tomato mixture very slow
ly to white sauce. Add sliced
eggs.
Serve in patty shells or toast
cups.
Or put into creased baking
dish, sprinkle with crumbs, dot
with fat, and brown in a moder-
ately hot oven (375 F.) 10 to Is
minutes.
Eggs Scrambled with
Luncheon Meat
"a cup diced luncheon meat;
tablespoon fat; 4 eggs, beaten;
"a cup milk; "a teaspoon salt;
Pepper.
Lightly brown the diced lun-
cheon meat in fat in a frying
pan over moderate heat.
Combine eggs, milk, salt, and
pepper and add to the meat.
Cook, stirring constantly, unit
eggs are done.
These recipes come from the
Office for Food and Feed Con.
servation United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. The bulle
tins are available in the Exten.
sion office.
Eggs mixed in your hamburg.
erS or sausage makes then
tasty and nutritious.
B. Louise Cunningham,
| Acting Home Agent
] Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

oooPSth iIioo, pI iilI1pdl VI
the honor roll and perfect atendar
as follows:
Joseph Fields, principal of
Sarahsville high school, an
nounces the honor roll and per-
feet attendance for the past six
weeks.
Honor Roll
First Grade - None; Second
Grade - none; Third Grade -
David Everly, Gary Benner,
David Carter, James Shaw, and
Cheryl Kirkbride.
Fourth Grade - Gary Rogers,
Eugene Rutherford, Joyce Bates,
and Paulette Shafer; Fifth
Grade Nancy Cooper, Bar
bara Espenschied, Rebecca Kirk,
Sandra Kirkbride, Margaret
Semple, and Sandra Stotts-
berry.
Sixth Grade - Hubert Bates,
Tyke Bates, Howard Hague,
George Kirk, Richard Ruther-
ford, Arthur Stottsberry, Merlin
Wentworth, Linda Rossiter,
Janet Sholtis and Joyce Young.
Seventh Grade - John Car
ter, Duane Jacobs and Robert
Wheeler. Eighth Grade - Gary
Davis and Larry Young; Ninth
Grade Karen Bates, Deloris
Bond, and Nancy Rogers.
Tenth Grade - Sharon Black
well and Rita Stottsberry;
Eleventh Grade Carole Carter,
Susie Clark and Karen Davis;
Twelfth Grade - Jack Brooks,
Bill Bond, Buddy CHM, Martha
Miley, Orvetta Tarleton, Betty
VanDyne and Melvin Went
worth.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade - None: Second
Grade None; Third Grade -
David Carter, Gary Stottsberry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

John Dudley to Dana w. and
Sara M, Caldwell, Village of
Caldwell, lot 405.
R. F. O'Neill, deceased, to Ade-
line Fowler, ct. al, Marion town.
ship, 81 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
William H. Snyder, deceased,
to Paul 0. Snyder, ct. al, Marion
township, $3.50 acres, certificate
for transfer.
Dwight and Mary Morland to
Elmer E. and Elizabeth Ullman,
North Belle Valley, Noble town.
ship, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, and Ia
acre.
William r, Davidson, deceased,
to Lewis E. Davidson, Center
township, certificate for trans
fer, 45.15 acres.
Fred N. Singer, executor of
Minnie Singer, deceased, to Ed
ward and Marilyn Roehrig,
Fulda, lots 8, and 4, executors S
deed.
Sarah C. Hurst, deceased, to
Marion M. Mcdonald, ct. al,
Noble township, 18O acres, af-
fidavit for transfer.
George M. Hurst, deceased, to
Marion Mcdonald, ct. al, Noble
township, Belle Valley, out-lot l,
2l5.02 acres, affidavit for trans
fer.
Marion Mcdonald, ct. al, to
Albert Urbane Hurst, Noble
township, Belle Valley, out LOT
l, 215.02 acres.
Mary L. Mcdonald to Law
renee King, Sharon township, sc
acres.
Frank and Grace Radcliffe to
The Franklin Real Estate Co..
Olive township, 1887 acres.
Paul o. Snyder, ct. al, tc
George w. and Audrey Betty
Warner, Marion township, $3.50
acres.
Paul o. Snyder, ct. al, tc
George w. and Audrey Betty
Warner, Marion township, 81
acres.
Lofts Hughes to Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp, right o1
way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

mar Wiley.
Tenth Grade = Larry Bates,
Lloyd Bates, Dolores Brown,
John Carter, Jim Cunningham,
Darlene Devore, Judy Feldner,
Bill >Heddleson, Ronnie Johnson,
Steve johnson, George King,
Diane Ogle, Larry Pitcher, Mike
Poulton, Bill Ramage, Dale
Shacklee, Bonnie Stasko, Janice
Weekley, Allen Davis, Donald
Hickman.
Eleventh Grade Robert
ChicWak, Birgil Clark, Robert
DeVolld, Stephen Doudna, Doris
Estadt, Beulah Garvin, Andrew
Gerst, Charles Gregg, Charles
Johnson, Walter Mckee, Melvin
McKitrick, Catherine Miller,
Donald Miller, James Morrison,
Sandra Parrish, Jane Porter,
Tommy Robertson, Harold Ross,
Joan Safigan, June Shamhart,
Norma Jean Snider, Edward
Wuletich.
Twelfth Grade - Ellen Jane
Boyer, Patsy Doudna, Kay He'd
dleson, Barbara King, Mary
Singer, Gloria Walton, Barbara
Wood, Study Richcreek, A. r.
Brown, James Groves, Larry
Hayes, Ray Heddleson, David
King, Ward Murrey, Gary Peg
zopane, Don Thomas, Charles
Whealdon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
PRIVATE DEPOSITORY BANK

In auditing the books of a
Geauga county mayor who had
recently died, a state examiner
found $1,553.00 in police court
fines in tin fishing tackle box
that was hidden under old cloth
ing in wooden locker in the
mayors workshop. The towns
depository bank is in a adjoining
county, so the mayor evidently
maintained his own private
depository until it was conven-
lent to make the trip to the
bank. All collections were fully
accounted for; in fact, the mayor
had $500 more than this records
showed he received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

high school, announces
e for the past six weeks. They are
and Patricia Young. Fourth
Grade = Bobby Bond, Shirley
Anderson, Joyce Bates, Darla
Robinson.
Fifth Grade - William Bond,
James Carter, John West, Nancy
Cooper, Margaret Semple, San
dra Stottsberry, and Marilyn
Wheeler; Sixth Grade - Hubert
Bates, Tyke Bates, William
Clark, Richard Rutherford, Mer-
lin Wentworth and Joyce Young.
Seventh Grade - John Carter,
Robert Wheeler, Duane Jacobs,
and Mary Nesselroad; Eighth
Grade - Judy Rossiter, Lula
Robinson, Jackie Wheeler, and
Myra Worrall.
Ninth Grade - Gerald Depuy,
Teddy Feldner, Robert Rossiter,
Karen Bates, Patricia Charlton,
and Eva Sue Davis; Tenth Grade
= LeLona Davis; Eleventh Grade
= Donald Binegar, Charlotte
Clark, Susie Clark, Becky
Groves, Linda Moore, Sandra
Rich, and Ray Smith; Twelfth
Grade = Carol Bates, Cuyler
Charlton, Gladys Clark, Vera
Robinson, Betty VanDyne and
Martha Miley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
SPECIAL SERVICES

There will be special services
at Ogle's Ridge church each
evening beginning Monday even
ing, May 6 at 1880 o'clock and
will continue through Sunday
evening, May IL. Rev. Ralph
YarneH of the Grace Gospel
church at Marietta, will be the
guest speaker. Colored slides of
the Holy Land will also be
shown each evening. Everyone
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Perfect Attendance And Scholastic
Students Named For Caldwell School

The Caldwell schools honor students
feet attendance the fifth
ed by Gilbert w Weekley principal They follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under b. G. IaD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one aGD. matt three
tull days ana recetps the .
license on ~ 4 ftlI dav. Sun
days 0fld holidays are counted
the same q other days.
Ai y i. sss IL. l 5siIs.c1 , 81,
Raphael f1d1Jl bowler AZ, 1854 I
is. nv ~ Qil6lsI n Marlin. / 3.
M5s eNann W 49,
Nscs.alsf assl w ki.. sassasas
Aiss RsTrts edl1qep. IA, sbss ROD.
ss np L sa n ~ ~ se.sl Denis 20,
. yal.se ~ ~ % 5000 Mesa
'F S S5s: ~ A Ssi, ::a s. R:Hn n
bsviI, "a 61lh 81 $50 < st.ss,s. 80
"a on 81 enc az Tsr sss h9sls Rich
AbEaham Caldwell. 81. ana Maeatet
hsykins, 40. both Of l411 stk e.
''SE = l E::s a.l AIss r. q s &c
TOnmis Wars. "a ltse whitman 81.
a. a. I. ana Dslerks Barbour. ~. lois
A;n =. ss.'p sn1 PSs joan L "a soi jordan s:ss
70, 1874 18th ri. Sc.
Charles Lavsrns Morber. 20. ounntico
g.. AVIS Aisgra oEIe. %, 1910
ses 5srssssI jan. Rsr.i G q. colR MAR
Robert EDWARD Kastner. -. Rosens.
N J.. and hgnes MARLIN Yvonne
wsIlses stssn EecsIi 81. 2eSs q st.,
Z ". and Fsvk !. Todd. 81. 2soiI
william ASrcte Buffen. 81. i1ie c
81 \ X pa Jsnis Shirley Smith.
Eugene nsrabt, 3sOs parry nj
81 W. and nary Ellen smith. ri,
0O7 pelaneid st.. ~ W.
Perry Robert puckaleW, "a. white
oaks' No, and Barbara Jean Brown,
George Rein Barnes, 10. 3aI Lourie
ana Ruby Lee Smith. 10.
BertEsm p. wissnnan. IT,. 90. iaII
4Sta 80 al. a nd. jean Louise
BENJAMIN Thornton Halls. IS, 1890
Iceland Marcy. 80, S5O4 Alton ' 81.
Charles Franklin Taylor. 20. 1ass =
g. n z. and Viola stspnsy. II.
sylvester PeterSon. 10, 1917 Rhode
p s,end ,osr AZ. ana Yvonns Merle
bengt Can Herder. 37 Remington.
Nd. and Barbara Marie KaesmsF.
,sssyk., q. Ne YORK CITY
n A'Y. a1G Mary Lou White. 20.
Monroe TTueheart. Il, 1901 Michigan
sss- .nnas; sna Eva virginia "orsny,
Pred Douglass Hilliard, 81. and Martha
ial TAYLOR. ~. both Of 24lO
Charles Russell Mccray. ~. Patuxent
River. Nd. anu virginia ann
Guthrie. 10. 1880 L ct, NV
william Henry stephens. So, 1924
81. 5000 University 81. NV
Dennis Richard Reardon. 10. 1891
TS I,; nv. snd Aario5ie Ann
harold Troth Townend. II. Rochester.
N. u and Elsie MargnTet 6oatikee.
"a, Laveen. Arix.
Charles Richard Pazio n. BROOKLYN,
n. y. and Maureen Christine Jones.
Is, 1873 Euclid IT.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Welding Society ToIk

Clarence E. Jackson. Q stan
engineer for the Linde Co.,
will speak at the October meet
ing Of the American Welding
Society. Washington, at 9 pm.
Friday in the Hedin House
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Missinq Witness

On June IA the local branch Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People made public a
resolution attacking Police Chief Murray
for condoning brutality and discrimina-
tory practices in the Police Department.
1t called for his removal from ONCE. Now,
on August S, Eugene Davidson, local
NAACP president, says his organization
will not participate in hearing he had
asked and which the District Commits
sionerS had set for tmorrow. (The Com
miSSionerS now have postponed" the
hearing.)
Mr.. Davidson's position is unfortu-
nate and quite unfair, both to Chief
Murray and to those whom Mr.. Davidson
presumably represents.
AS we understand it, the principal
reason for boycotting the hearing is that
Mr.. Davidson does not trust the Commits
SionerS to conduct an impartial investi-
cation. His previous assertions in that
respect prompted the Commissioners to
refer the brutality charges to the Depart
ment of Justice, which now has them
under investigation. Tomorrow'S hearing
was ASoA6AACOVO 6ANO 1MA' 0dNAAoOAA OPROA~
tunity to present evidence supporting
other charges and to hear what Chief
Murray might say, in respect to these
three points u) That Chief Murray, by
his silence, condoned an insult to civic
organization (2) that racial prejudice has
prevented promotion of Negro policemen,
and (3) that police assignments are
made on racial basis with detrimental
effect on police efficiency. A further point
raised by Mr.. Davidson is that the timing
of his receipt of the letter setting the
Wednesday hearing date gave him only
about one hour and half to prepare the
additional specifications requested by the
Commissioners in support of these three
charges.
The original NAACP statement Of
June IA said there is abundant evil
dence" to support the charges on which
tomorrows hearing was to be held. The
same statement also requested hearing,
at least in the first instance, before the
Commissioners.
Thus Mr.. Davidson has had more
than six weekS-not an hour and half
in which to assemble evidence to docu-
ment his charges. He would be on hand
at the appointed time tomorrow-if he
had that evidence-and II he really
wanted public hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Khrushchev on Smiles

To take a stand against the good
ness Of smiles would be about as bad as
to take stand against the goodness
of goodness itself. So nobody can as
sail Nikita Khrushchev's remarks on the
subject without seeming to be not merely
a SpoilSport, but also the worst sort Of
crouch, an abysmally mean-Spirited fell
low who can't enjoy life unless he goes
around sneering and Snarling at every
body else.
Anyhow, for our own part, we don't
intend to berate the chief Of the Soviet
Communist Party for making an impas-
stoned plea not long ago in behalf Of
worldwide campaign aimed at perSuad-
ing peoples everywhere to show their
dimples and present pleasant, cheerful
and even gay faces to all their neigh
borS. Surely, up to a point, with grains
of salt taken in reasonable doses, there
is something to be said for Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's idea. AS he has put 1t, Friendly
smiles are better than frownS Smiles
do not lead to war. He who is against
smiles favors war. Mutual smiles mean
peace"
Well, of course, this may tend to
oversimplify things bit. But even so
(can you grin and bear 1t, Hungary?)
cheerful countenance, when it is not
faxed to cover up impending treachery
or lull the viewer into letting down his
guard, is a wholesome thing to behold.
Indeed, President Eisenhower himself,
who is one of the worlds greatest pre-
senterS of such countenance, is on rec
ord as declaring that nobody, especially
politician, should ever underestimate
the efficacy of smile, which, as the
song suggests, can be fine umbrella on
rainy, rainy day.
So Mr.. Khrushchev is in very good
company when he speaks out aff1rma-
lively on this matter. We hope he really
means what he says. But then care you
still grinning and bearing it, Hungary?)
we remember Soviet deeds, as distinct
from Soviet words, and we become fear
full that he may actually be the kind Of
man that has been limned in these lines
from Pope:
Eternal smiles his emptiness betrdv,
As ShdlloD streams run dtmpltng all the
Udy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
FurIess Rabbits

We claim to be as gullible as the next
man, If not more so. But we refuse
to believe an Associated Press story
which tells Of hail storm that ripped
the fur of the rabbits around Hermosa,
South Dakota.
1t is possible to believe, or at least
to accept as legitimate exaggeration,
the claim that the hailstones were as
big as golf balls, that they piled up to
depths of two and three feet and that
cattle were stampeded by the storm.
But this business about the defurred
rabbits is too much.
The dispatch attributes this intelli-
gence to Mr.. Carl Libman Of Hermosa,
and we think the AP, normally a re-
liable news gathering agency, has been
badly taken in. Mr.. Libman probably
landed in Hermosa by virtue Of being
chased out Of Texas-doubtless because
his tales were too tall, even for Texans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

at Jones table ordered crab
royale, whatever that was,
Jones naturally said he would
like a chicken sandwich.
This order was listened to
by the waiter in shocked
silence.
No. he didn't sneer. Good
walters never sheer. They
just manage to look shocked.
"A chicken sandwich, eh?"
he seemed to be meditating.
Yes, this one would order
that. A chicken sandwich in
deed. Why the thing doesn't
cost but a dollar and a half,
whereas he might have
ordered steak at four-flfty.
But no. mon Dieu. he wants a
chicken sandwich! Well he
shall have a chicken sand
wich."
So saying, the waiter dis
appeared for half an hour,
only to come back and adj
dress the head of the table:
1.-THE crab. sir, is not
cooked. 1t will take a little
time. Will you waltz"
They would wait and Tenn
pleton Jones was afraid to
say anything. naturally.
y Il
So he filled up on little
slices Of thin toast, which
were remarkably good except
there wasn't enough butter.
and Jones was afraid to speak
Of 1t.
BY the time his miserable
sandwich came-and the i'm
perial crab-Templeton Jones
was so full Of toast and water
that he couldn't do justice to
1t, though it was very nice in
deed.
Jones glass ran dry, and
the waiter haughtily filled it,
though in complete disdain.
There was a big greasy
spot on the cloth. carefully
hid by the plate Of bread and
butter. Jones discovered it,
and thought maybe that was
one reason the lights were
low in hotels.
Everybody took berries for
desert, except Jones, who
stubbornly ordered vanilla ice
cream.
The waiter nearly tainted.
Yes, thought Jones, hotels
haven't changed a BIT In
twenty years. Maybe they
haven't changed any since
Napoleon's day. And hotel
walters haven't changed
since the building Of the
pyramids.
They still don't like me q
Bit" meditated Templeton
Jones, happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

1t was with great interest
I read the article in the re-
cent issue Of The Star, as to
a Mr.. Kidd Brewer OF Ra-
leigh, N. c., who with his
many wealthy friends there
are anxious to invest about a
million dollars in this area.
Although this million dol
lar offer was made for our
Presidents property-sight-
unseen = 1t is possible that
this group may entertain an
investment which could
prove to be more sound and
show a good return by &C
curing some of Washing
tons excellent real estate
and buildings. Mr.. Brewer
might come to Washington,
and permit the many quail
fled realtors here to submit
some of their choice real es-
tate offerings for his consid-
Grafton, which would. II
acquired, make all COIL
cerned very happy, and also
make it possible for the Els
enhower family to enjoy
their justly earned home and
farm. regardless OF its mar
ket value. ] assure Mr.. Brew
er that the Realtors here will
see that he gets honest value
for the million dollars he and
his group are now willing
to invest.
Harry I. Friedman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Changing Names

A short time ago a Mont
gomery County youth. an
adopted child in a good fam
lily, was convicted Of the bru-
tai murder Of a young girl.
At the trial. a psychiatrist
testified that he was a psy-
choneurotic case caused by
anxiety as to who he actually
was. / wonder how many
other adopted children suffer
the same anxiety; 1t would
seem that any self-respect-
ing person should do so. as
his life without such knowl-
edge is a living lie.
AS a lawyer, l know Of no
law that requires an adopter
to change the name Of the
child that he adopts. Any
grown person desires to know
who he is. One can live down
the fact that his parents
may have been poor or di-
vorced. The change Of his
name, without his consent, is
a practice that should be Sc
verely condemned, whether
done by welfare agencies,
other do-gooders. or foster
parents who wish to satisfy
their ego by imposing their
names on adopted children.
1t is unjust, cruel, deceptive.
and causes such persons to
live lies. How can we expect
such persons to become self
respecting and solid citizens?
Even the voluntary change
Of name by an adult. with
out a very important reason,
ordinarily is a deception cur
rently and with respect to
future generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
F0ctuoI and Political Issues


If the issue now before Congress
were one Of fact, that issue might be
described as follows: Is it true or false
that the Senate's jury trial amendment
makes the civil rights bill ineffective,
and weakenS our whole Federal judiciary
system?
A jury of IL unprecedented citizens,
listening to the evidence pro and con as
developed in Senate debate, would be
most apt to hold that the jury trial
amendment is not guilty. One of the
most convincing pieces of evidence in
that respect would be the extraordinary
new powers and implements conferred
by the Senate bill upon the Attorney
General and the Federal courts in en-
forcement of the right to vote-powers
thus given being far more significant
than powers withheld.
Proceeding on that theory, and con-
sidering the price of further delay, Con-
greSs would enact the Senate bill and
study the results. The executive and
judicial branches of the Government
would be newly armed with the strongest
weapons ever available for enforcement
of voting rightS-granting, of course,
that bayonetS are to be kept in their
ScabbardS.
Unfortunately, the issue is not
factual issue. 1t is political issue. That
issue might be described as follows:
Where does the greatest political advan-
tage lie? ~ In delaying the showdown
on the Senate bill until the second SeS-
sion of the 85th Congress next year, a
campaign year, (2) yielding on the
Senate bill, with some compromise, and
seeking its enactment now, or (3) killing
the bill, placing the blame on the jury
trial amendment and its supporters, and
starting out on some new tack in 1858?
No predictions are offered here on
the decisions soon to be revealed. But
II the real objective Of Congress is to
seek by available legislation the removal
Of discrimination against qualified Ne
gro voters in the South, the Senate bill
"a bird in the hand-would be enacted
now. Experience would soon determine
the facts as to Jury trials as we'll as the
effectiveness of many other provisions
Of the bill in working for the solution Of
a problem as tragic as it is complex The
nub of the issue is whether search for
q solution of that problem is as impor-
tant to the powers that be as a search
for votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Port-to-PortoI BIockmoiI?

Jimmie Hoffa already is making
Dave Beck seem like small-time OPP
orator. Picking up speed in his race
for presidency Of the giant Transfers
Union, the Detroit labor boss is max
ing no bones about his master plan for
building a transport labor empire that
would rule supremely over land, sea and
air. 1t would, If created, have the power
to bring all commercial traffic-from
port to portable Standstill. 1t would,
in effect, have the power to decree life
or death-or a sample of either-to the
national economy. 1t is simple idea
In concept-to be carried out either
through formation of single super
union or through formation Of coun-
Gil of existing transport unions.
If and when he wins the Team
sters' presidency, as expected in Sep
TENDER, Mr. Hoffa intends to get right
to work. II recognize the necessity" he
explains, "of having combined trans
portation union in this country-land,
sea and air. You can't have a successful
one-city strike or a ne-tranSportation
strike. :. It's a project that must i'm
mediately be gone into" Mr.. Hoffa's
views are shared by those who might
best help make the nightmare reality.
President William Bradley, whose East
Coast International Longshoremens AS
ISOLATION was kicked out Of the AFL on
charges of racketeering and corruption,
says, We've always advocated one big
transportation union. We're just wait
ing for things in the labor movement
to calm down little" And President
Harry Bridges, whose West Coast In
ternational Longshoremen'S and Ware
housemens Union was kicked out of the
CIO on charges of Communist control,
says the same thing in other words, in
GLIDING the comment that such labor
combination could put ANY employer"
and "the United States Government"
on very tough spot. Almost as an
afterthought, Mr.. Bridges adds that the
transport boys could knock the stuff
ings" out Of the combined AFL-CIO.
Unfortunately these eloquent and
arrogant men are not talking through
their hats. The kind Of union combina-
ton they are talking about could do
everything they say 1t could-and prob
ably would Senator Ives Of New York,