davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Roy wiIkin. soys Civil Right, Bill A. Loos' Step

Angelsa- CAMP the lecture platform and ~ inter-
views last esk NAAcIsa ROY deeoroa that making me
cayi Eighta measure into least the
right direction
lie said down civil Rights bH would make 81
fight through future congressional meetings
eventually Law would be enacted with teeth IN ~
spoke opening o. mo Alpha Phi Alpha t8rd
which time the fraternity presented 1890
IN nAACr memberships the organization In impressive ccs
rnony Baptist Church wilkins presented The
Aiphas o msrtonoaa work IN The AAAcF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Espss, lorge InroImon, OF New Students a,
Lincoln University tpa)

Lincoln unvefaty AMP Approximately 100 students
expected report University September " when
orieuatan tor atudcnta bcglna
Tho represent ~ than 10 cent
Lincoln FOR the rHt time last
MILITARY Halt which opened last fall win enable
the o 81 Increased enrolment
faculty include Alfred Anderson Charles "
Mason teosEo tho Rev Charles Gray
lssnnaryl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Marshall AMP The pastor Of Third haptiat church
~ life 10 graduates Of
Blshop College Haynes speaking before capacity audience
Biahups A. Memorial Chapel Friday August a. stated
that Churches important institutions Tor
solving tuiay'H problems
Dr Haynes compared problems 81 today with prob
portrayed the BOOK OF itabahku AS God
declared Reverend Hayes 80 God IL the answer
ro the modern conviction about
pruepe ideals support them through All our major In
situtiOnA'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

PETITION no sell LANDS
STATE tF MINI EHpFA
COUNTY DF ItENNEFlN
IN PROBATE COURT
fa ne EsfHJe OF fillmore A. Wise,
nscedsut
IT rs DnuEHEp that aI pers1Hs
Interested show cause, 10 any they
have. before lHis court on Monday.
EaufauEsr H0fh. 1851. ~ 80 o'clock
a. "a Iu fhr court House Ia MIN
u~apalls. MIuuDsufa, why license
should not hH granted 60 tnF repre-
sentative ~ Hafd estate 90 sell nrFr
tain real estate described ln tho
petition 90 the rrUrHHeu fatiEe here
ta FLEA This order shall hg pub
llahrd lu the Minneapolis spokes
man and a COPY mailed 90 each ~
tNF HrtrH lFEAttes ans drV.HrgH "t
said urgeasut az least IS days be
fore tho date 90 said h1nfiuE
f.NUHT SEAfJ
WITNESS fEs non JANIS
a. kEHGE. Judge - Probate
Court this ard daY Of septom-
ROSE FpSSEES
tlsrh pf Probate GuuFt
atutusi DrllWuu Attorney
5I2 Nicoliet BIDS
Spokesman. september 9. l3. 800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Ars.,ed on eherns As netahhsd- whns Woman

Columbus Miss tANrlA logR Negfo whom poiye has
pcutcnary hearing before Justice % the Peace
charges that he "aeised white uptown
street, Vatty last week
The ubn Identified q Grady Morton, the
shortly Incident but charges placed
against him yet
According police the claimed Morton grabbed her but
immediately she repeatedly uUhermed
-Four WIN they Morton
bump him grab her ire
additional witnesses any, 30 located
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Cong. Po~on Cells NAAcp Position On Civil
Rluht, Bill Weak

Washngts tAfrJn the following cattle from The Hangs
Congressman Clayton Powell Jr Of New York expressed MS
opposition - HAACP stand the CIVIL Rights bin
strongly Disagree Win the weak position Of the HAAeP on
C Rights bill passed by tho Senate Responsible
citizens compromising hafaoaf philosophy After an
year better uan half bi The President Score
tary absolutely correct IN their views
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
FOR, voIlsy Student. noar Mrs. vo,n

Valley. AMP Jeaaie NJ Wanna president
uer Pittsburgh Courier address
school Graduates At Fort Valley state
College address
class implications Of
tcgraton assumption % that " s against
aggregation she spoke % indignation
new concept supreme recognizes that
IL only on clans 81 citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

some Of you have gone 10 'he
lakes for your vacation and how
you have enjoyed the cool airl
others have been able 10 go 70
the benches during the day, eve
ming or on the weekend
You have enjoyed that very
much but you still complained be-
cause you could not stay longer.
Count your blessings, for they
are many The other day I went
10 see some friends who would be
30 grateful II they could get out
doors each day FOR a breath OF
fresh air He u in a wheel chair
and his wife has 10 leave him
alone each day while she goes out
10 work 20 earn money for their
living expenses
They are both doing their best
10 adjust to this tragic new way
~ life"
Mr. II came home from the Of
flee one day and told his wife he
hadn't felt a bit good A few
hours later he was stricken and
one whole side of his body was
paralyzed
Tests and x-rays finally reveal,
od the fact he would never get out
OF bed again with the help Of his
loyal wife latter a year spent in
bed and all OF their savings
SPENT he prayed 10 be able 70 get
up and sit in a wheel chair. His
prayers were answered
lie ssid. MY wife wtll never
know how painful Il h for me 10
sit in my wheel chair, nor does
she know Of tho times have
fallen ard lay on the floor uutil a
kind ncighbor or friend happened
IN and helped me get zap
think ! viii walk one day !
cannot tell you how sad u is 70
me TO see my wife 20 oHt o. here
every day 10 work 90 that We NAV
live can't tell you what ii docs
90 me 20 be solely dependent on
my wife
feel So sorry for her DO YOU
know shc makes me feel ahc Is
happy 20 help me she says tool
care OF her Tor % years and sh,
could be- the one 10 and she SAID
she knew I would never let hel
I down
I have nos told her yet, but ms
sight lz nearly gone
AZ we zat there talking no en-
/ iuycd talking about the ruTru
events and laughed often u
never once made you feel sorr
for him
when his wife came you coul
see how close they were and hoy
/ happy. lsNs had tsjcphoned h.r
twice while We were there 20 80
la he WAS an right. and he IA
told her he was fine and had com
I psnyl
he wheeled. or rather rolled
himself around IN hjs chair an
was happy 70 show ~ how D
set ne dinner table took N
( vegetables from the refrigerator
pot them on 20 cook. while nj
wife was changing FROM her M
as business girl 60 = housev5f
ana 10 was wonderful 30 listen g
Them asking each other about N
dsy
Now you understand Why I al
% court your BLESSINGS fer me
are uiauy How Nr and Mrs z
wou,d h1vc 90 be abe On walk 1u
rsslr nont door ans stand In thoi
yari ara srjgy the fresh air
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

lon Nat applies his traditional
painatahng industry 70 a now
disc called Send For Sic" which
has a nip called My Personal
Passion Nat sings both versions
with the same warmth and init
macy that are bis halimarkB a
big treat by a great star
a musical treat awaits platter
lovers on a new Mercury label
that brings together two great
singing stars Sarah sassy
vaughn and Buly Mr. r. Eek
atine Both alumni Of the Earl
"Fatha" Hines Band, the two got
together recently for a BIT OF re-
mlniscinE and some real fine re-
c1rdInE o. Passing Strangers
and "rhc Door Is open" rs a
must
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
last Rites For Illiroi, Public Aid Attorney Who
Died IN Iasieab

vicahurg Miss CAMP Funeral services and hurai held
Thursday Atty a.
white riding tsSiesh Chicago earlier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

.tau of tho Illinois ruhbe Nd
mission Chagc death native q vcksNuFg and
graduate of ncram chicago
attorney o. The legislation witch has
raasca legislature rubue AID 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

~ NNnNs
STATE or MtNMESpTA
COUNTY OBJ UENNEplN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
warren klnEabuFy,
Plaintiff
w.
Ruby kluEubuTy,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

salute 70 4 Rising Young Star

salute To \ Rising Young Stnf
IN the platter business az In
show business. stars come and 60
some Of them fading Off into oh
SECURITY Rut one star who this
writer expects 10 be around Tor
some time and make lasting i'm
PRECISION In tho music field il
young handsome Johnny Mathis
Columbia recording artist who IL
even now riding crest OF popI
iauty with record lovers
Unknown AZ late a. 1856. Ma.
this IL one or the fastest rising
stars IN tho business Win
touch ~ individuality ana an al
Turing voice be- has caught the
fancy Of song lovers ana rs pay
ing OF at thr box office Already
the only newcomer 10 have hit
simultaneously with his first two
single releases tits Not For Nc
To say. and WONDERFUL Wonder
fW'l Mathis WAKES great on hla
latest release Chances Are. ro-
mantle item with fine lyric and
delightful melody Pip side 70
vrals Johnny IN more emotional
vein singing a love ballad titled
'"rhe rwelfih % Never" Another
predicted hit for Johnny who
does mastert,d Job on an three
labels
Nat Coles New Reieazr
Ana speaking Of success one
cannot help but mention Nat
KING Cole Capitora fabulous
recording star Nat has been eE
poricnelng hos office auercaa ever
since he came out with cute
thing called "s,rslghtcn UP And
Fly Right, a light humorous bal.
lad about a monkey and a buzzard
which caught on like Wild fire
Now more than 10 years hence,
Nat - atili waxing great, dcsplte
the demand on his time by televis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

julius King Your mother was
very sad when you wrote you
we're 10 the hospital but before
she finished reading the letter,
she was ali smiles
She said you told her you we're
ike an old wagon that needed its
bolts and screws ughtened She
said % write often
Bill Rose Nellie 10 much better.
Until next week. this Is A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Ward sister Wax Gospel songs
F0r savoy

The ward Sisters have put some
feryor and dedication they exhibit
ed al The recent Newport Jazz
festival into an r. TOR Savoy
rutIed Lord Touch Me that re-
presents another advance In Cos
pei singing Among the ~ spirit.
uals recorded are odd Rugged
Cross II Want 10 Bs More Lake
Jesus and lie Knows Inspir-
ing
y,a.s A.,.t.4...-....h. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
THFs STATE uF MINNESOTA 4
TuE NBONE NAMED

IT HF NWVN y Y z VIII
DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned ana
required 90 serve upon plaintiff 10
attorney an answer 20 the com
plant which has been filsa iH the
office ~ the Clerk % said court
Within thirty tfnf DAYS after
services ~ THIS summons upon you,
exclusive a. the day NJ service u
yoH fpil lN 90 So. judgement hy
default Will hn taken against you
Tor the relief prayed Tor IN the
complaint
Dated August gsth. 1881
Lena o. smith
Attorney for Plaintiff
sea Palace building
Minneapolis Minnesota
Spokesman. Sept o. rs a 1pb
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Satchmo's Autobiography In


IN an album selected by BIN
board as It's Album ~ the
Week Louis "Satchmo" Arm
strong writes musical biography
with hiz talented trumpet f5f
DrcCa Records Tracing his must
cal career IN specially selected
rcndltinns. Armstrong blows up q
storm IN clear. vibrant tones re-
miniagcnt Of piNciand days The
album cover Is done up In gay
roiars and represents an excel.
lent display piece YeuU get the
message from satehmc ON this
new platter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Myra y Ewing All Of your
family asked about you. They are
fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Katherine Rucker Your sister
Virginia IL fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

You viii find yourself refresh
ed BY the presence Of cheerful
people Why not make earnest
effort 10 confer that pleasure on
others7 You viii find half the
battle won II you never allow
yourself TO say anything gloomy.
Lydia Maria Child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
THIS N That
fby hazel
underwood

Blessings
This hot weather has been the
topic OF conversation all over
these ~ states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Police Miss byMiIe
When They Ticket
Miss for Speeding

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Sept.
10 (R.-Police missed by a
mile in ticketing Miss Wini-
fred Ann Zebley for speeding.
Judge Samuel Bard last
night dismissed the charge
against her saying police
hadn't proved that she was
driving SO miles an hour in
a 35-mile zone.
The 21-year-old girl, a resi-
dent of Philadelphia, had been
summoned Labor Day when
she passed through a police
electrical traffic timer.
Judge Bard dismissed the
charge after a two-hour trial
before a packed courtroom.
Prosecution witness Dixon
Blanchard Of the Trenton
Speedometer Co. testified the
timer could have a variance
Of two miles an hour when he
was cross-examined by two
lawyers supplied by the Key
stone Automobile Club Of
Pennsylvania.
Slightly ridiculous" Miss
Zebley said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Baltimore big business, prime
users Of air travel. today was
building its case to show that
commercial airlines' service to
Friendship Airport is made
quate.
The presentation is being Of
fered before q Civil Aeronautics
Board public hearing on the
adequacy Of service not only to
Friendship Airport but to Ma
tional Airport as well.
Strong pleas for more and
better-timed flights in and out
OF Friendship came from Allen
w. Morton. assistant to the
president Of the Martin COM
pany; from earle A. jackson,
Baltimore insurance man and
chairman Of the Greater Bal
timore Committees aviation
subcommittee, and from Charles
H. Buck, president Of the Mary
land Title Guaranty Company.
Mr.. Morton said his company
spent almost 100000 for COM
mercial airline travel for its
employees during the l956-l957
fiscal year.
What promises to be a pro-
longed public hearing on serv-
ices at both facilities was in its
second day today In Tempo 5,
at Sixteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Two witnesses from the
CABS Bureau Of Air Operations
agreed yesterday that analysis
OF surveys taken earlier this
year indicated inadequate serv-
ice. certainly at Baltimore.
Hearing May Be Prolonged
There was no such firm
opinion on National Airport,
but statistics presented by w.
n. Williamson. senior analyst
of the Bureau Of Air Opera
tons routes division, were
eloquent.
Using figures from @ study
by the Air Transport Associa-
ton. Mr.. Williamson put Ma
tional Airport high on the list
OF delays in arrivals and de-
partures. The Alta study,
which is still incomplete, was
taken among "a major air ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Baltimore Businessmen
Build Friendship Case

tAAAIihlc.
National. in total delays, is
above the average of the a."
he said. National, in total
time lost by delays, is above
the average"
Load factors percentage Of
aircraft occupancy from air.
line operations all over the Ma
ton were produced volumi-
nously during Mr.. Williamson's
testimony.
Second Airport"
by looking at the load fac
tors. I think we can assume
that as the equipment (new
aircraft) becomes available" he
said, 1.-THE carriers will want to
serve Washington through a
second airport"
Earlier. E. Bruce Miller, chief
Of the Bureau Of Air Opera
tons trunk line section, testi-
fed that some $500 persons a
week from the Baltimore area
used National Airport because
flights were unavailable at
Friendship. That indicates to
me there is something wrong
with the service at Friendship, "
he said.
The use Of Friendship as a
means OF relieving congestion
at National has been advocated
by the Maryland congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

vertising industry, calling adj
vertising today cynical at
best. immoral and unethical at
its worst" But he didn't at
tempt to excuse wrong doors
in unions.
Points to Code
"Just because there are
crooks in the business world.
doesn't mean we should have
crooks in the trade union move
ment." Mr.. Schnitzler said.
That's what the AFL-CIo
has meant by the adoption of
its Ethical Practices Code.
THE forces of decency and
idealism are in the majority
in the trade union movement
today as they always have
been because the trade union
movement is decent and ideal
istic.
ITO the good. Woodworking
decent trade unionistS ] say
the movement is going to I'm
ish the job Of cleaning out
those who have betrayed their
trust" Mr.. Schnitzler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Users
HonOrMdgiinniis

Harry ]. Maginnis, Al, of
1905 Jefferson street, Hyatts-
vile. today was named winner
Of the Miles Kimball Award
at the Mail Advertising Serv-
ice Associations seth annual
convention in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Maginnis, an attorney
and executive manager Of the
Associated Third Glass Mall
Users. Inc, of Washington, is
the sixth winner Of the award,
which is presented for an out
standing contribution to direct
mail advertising.
He was cited for his legal
ability in helping avert a
threatened embargo on third
class mail services last April.
Mr.. Maginnis has lived in the
Washington area since 1880.
He served on the staff Of the
late Senator Taft, Republican
of Ohio, from 1910 to 1912.
He and his wife have two
daughters, Patricia. 8, and
Molly. 5,
Yesterday. the association
elected Giles B. McCollum
president for the 1878 year.
Mr.. McCollum is vice president
of the Reuben H. Donnelley
Corp, Chicago.
Alvin H. Meyer Of Baton
Rouge. La, was elected vice
president. and Les w. Gaupp
of Pittsburgh. treasurer.
Representatives Of 1000
member firms are attending the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Employees OF America In the
Statler Hotel. Mr.. Schnitzler
said there is nothing elastic
about honesty"
I'VE don't want the guy who
EFFORTS from the employer. or
who sells out his own members,
or who consorts with racketeers,
or who dips into the union
treasury" he said.
1.-THE get-rich-quick individ-
ual has no place in the Ameri-
can trade union movement"
Hits At Others
Mr.. Schnitzler, however, did
not restrict his criticism to
union leaders who have been
investigated recently for al
lodged dishonesty in operations
of their organizations.
Corporation officials think
nothing of morals as they do
everything necessary to make
q fast buck" he declared. They
drive opponents to the wall,
(and) the giant retail chains
of our country have virtually
forced the small businessman
into bankruptcy time and time
again"
He took q swipe at the adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
COME IN AND SEE THE new EDSEL!

We that there's been like the Edsel
Behind lie all Of the Ford Motor Company all of the experience
the engineering skill
When you drive the Ed you're going find different you've
known More exciting, safe
We intend match the advancemen the Ed service Edl
dealer Our service department already prepared with completely
We call Ed Light Seand it's designed
Ford family o fine cars-he EdeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

many years. Currently he is
president of the Fairfax County
Association Of Churches and q
member of the North American
Advisory Committee to the In
ternational Missionary Council.
He is a member Of Fairfax
Methodist Church.
He is past president Of the
Alexandria District Methodist
Young Adult Fellowship and q
former vice president for Fair
fax County of the Northern
Virginia Council. National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews.
Montana Native
A native of Bozeman. Mont.
Mr.. Millegan was graduated
from Linf1eld College, McMinn-
vile. Ore, in 1889. Before that
he was an exchange student at
the University Of Shanghai,
China, in 1896 and 1897.
He came to WASHINGTON in
1899 to work for the National
Training School for Boys and
later for the Library Of Con-
gress and the once Of Stra-
tegic Services. He served with
the Army in the Pacific during
World War II.
Mr.. Millegan was executive
assistant to Senator Wiley, Re-
publican. of Wisconsin in 1855
and 1856.
During the past year, he
served as a research associate
in international relations at
American University, where he
took graduate work from 1899
to 1912 and from 1856 to 1857.
He also assisted DR.. Hurst r.
Anderson. president Of the
university, in setting up the new
School of International Service.
World Traveller
The new Scarritt College ex-
ecutive has been around the
world three times and has gone
i've times to Asia.
He is a member of ri Gamma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

however. were reported over
the week end.
The three clinics to be open
from / to 2:s0 pm. daily
through Friday this week are
the Southwest Health Center.
Delaware avenue and I street
S.W.: the Weightman Health
Clinic. Twenty third and M
streets NV, and thA East Cap
itol Street Community Center.
5725 East Capitol street. The
latter is in substitution for the
Miller Junior High School.
Tomorrow the National Hous-
ing Authority Community
Building at 1896 Burns place
Sc. will be open from / to
2:30 pm. for persons obtaining
their first shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Polio Shots
Available

Persons who were given their
first polio vaccine shots at the
Districts free clinics for in
digents between August IL and
Is should report this week for
their second shots. the Health
Department said today.
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane,
District health director, de-
clared it is urgent that all re-
ceive the second Of the series of
three shots with the number of
polio cases in the District hav-
ing reached 80. No new cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Mudisons Have Child

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 up.
Actor Guy Madison and his
wife Sheila became the parents
Of a 6-pound. 21a-ounce girl.
their third daughter, in Good
Samaritan Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Madison is the former
actress Sheila Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Mu. the American Society of
International Law. the Ameri-
can Political Science Associa-
ton. the international Political
Science Association and the
American Historical Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Millegan is married and
has four children, Lloyd Edwin.
IA; Margaret Ellen. IL; Robert
Allen. 8, and James Woodwork,
2 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Frequent Escort
OF MARGARET to Wed

LONDON. Sept. 10 R.-
Christopher Lloyd, IS. wealthy
socialite who has been a fire.
Iuuent escort of Princess Mar
garet. announced today his
engagement to one of her clos
est friends. Miss Joanna Smith
Bingham. 81. She was regarded
as one of the most beautiful
debutantes Of. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

delegation since the facility was
opened. In agreeing to an APP
preparation Of $12.5 million to
get a second Washington air.
port started, Congress last
month urged the Interim use
of the Baltimore airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MiIIegon Named to Post
With Scorritt CoIIeqe

Lloyd S. Mllegan 80, prominent Methodist church leader
Of Fairfax Va has been appointed president Scart
College, Dr. Foye Gibson president of the school, announced
today
Mr. Millegan will his duties at the Nashville
(Tenn) College Monday.
The Virginia layman been active church for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Labor Leoder Predicts
Defeat of Union Crooks

The American labor movement will "break and defeat
who have to "inrate" unions
AF-CIo secretarytreaser William schnitsler said
today.
Speaking during the day hve-day meeting of
the Aagamated Association of Street and Electric Railway