davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Tigers Elan 5m-INyghsey
Doublekeaders For 1861

DETROIT IL Twin hit double.
leader baseball VIII become a
regular feature for the Detroit
iocrS in 1861
The home Schci lie for next
season. expanded &c 81 games on
20 dates by the "a n IN League ;
increase to 10 teams. was announ-
'cd Saturday by Executive Vice
President Harry NJ Sisscn
II disclosed three scheduled
'wi-nicht doublchcadcrs among II
~in bills and "a night games
Both Of the latter figures are
unchanged from 1860
This is the first time that
twinightcrS could be put on the
chcdulc.r Sisson explainc d.
Previously. fwiniehicrS were
permitted only as mal cup ar
ranecments for postponed games
But with the increase OF the
playing season TO l62 games for
each team, IL was deemed adj
visabIe r. permit reguIsrIy-sehed-
uIed fwi.nighters. with limit
OF three for each American
League team"
The infrequent twi nlghtcrS
played at Briggs Stadium in the
past have been extremely pcpu-
lar with the fans.
The last one played there drew
5l.082 to see the Tigers and
Baltimore Orioles June % 1889
The same teams attracted a turn
out of 1892 for another twi-
nighters in 1866 and twlnIgh'
fvin bill with the Boston Red son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Ice Fishing, Ice
skal.ay 81 Parks

David O. I.aidlaw. park super
intcndcnt. announced today that
Kcnsingion Metropolitan Park
near Milford has a few Of lis
winter facilities in operation.
lee fishing and ice skating IS
now permitted on Kent Lake IN
the park where the ice is from
3i2 TO 4 inches thick. Several
hundred fishermen and skaters
visited the park over the week.
end Catches were limited to 4
few crappicS and bluegllls-
While ice covers mcst OF l.2o0-
acre Kent Lake, there is open
water along the channels and
ice fishermen are warned TO stay
close 70 shore.
other facilities at this 4,5O0
acre recreational site include the
winter sports area which Will
provide tobagganing and sled.
ding when sufficient snow hits
the area. Warming shelter near
bv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24
Pistons Face Big O.
Here Next Monday

Three road games, ranging
from coast to coast, are on the
Detroit Pistons' limited schedule
for the coming week as Tho Ma
tional Basketball Association
moves past the onc-third mark
Of the l960-6l season.
There Will be no home action
for Coach Dick McGuirc's tea ,
until Monday. December %. whe i
they meet Oscar (Big o. Robert
sen and the Cincinnati Royals
at Olympia.
The Pistons departed Sun lay
for Portland. Ore. and a two
game series with the Los Angeles
Lakers Monday and Tuesday.
They returned to Detroit Wed.
nesday for a brief Stop-over be-
fore proceeding on to Boston for
a nat.onally-tclcyised game
AGAINST the Cellics SATURDAY
afternoon al ? pm. (Channcl A.
I'm convinced we're better
team than the record indicates"
said Mcclure before departing
.)r the West Coast, and this is
as good a time Is any TO STAR
showing il
The PiStons have beaten every
other NBA rival except Los
Angeles at least once this season
but the rcSky Lakcrs own a 30
record en- the seasons play
EIgin Baylor has been the
thorn in Detroit side, scoring
l30 points in the three games
for phenomenal $50 avera1e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

He dropped to IS in a 130.l27
triumph in Los Angeles on No
yember IS, followed with a
spectacular 52-poinier in the
lakers' 1851 victory at San
Frsnciso the next night and col.
leeted 81 on November Is as
Coach Fred Schsus' team STAGE !
D vhlrlwind rally TO belt Detroit
. overtime At Olympia by a l4l.
1913 count
The 65 musclcmans scoring
has lapered cfi slightly since his
recard-scttins 7tpoint outburSt al
New York on November Is and
the subsequent 5O-plus efforts
against the pistons. bin his sea
son avcra e continues to hover
near the 35per.sams marx.
Saturdays game viii mark De
troits third IMP cl tAc season
70 BcantoNn and tie pis,ons still
are looking for Win No. | at
Boston Gardens They dropped a
ll8'll6 hcaTtstonpcr 10 the Gel
tics in the season opener on
October % and bowed to Phila-
dclphia in a neutral court affair
on November 5. l30,l23
The PistonS are II against
Boston 50 fer with the lcnc vic
tory coming BIZ. ll5-lli count
IN overtime on November Is at
New York That win snapped a
lI-7ame losing streak in the
rivalry AGAINST Coach Rcd Auer.
bach'S Green Wave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

CLASSIC FOUNDER sMLEs-Florida AIM Universtys wee
President Jr, 33rd from left front originator OF
the Orange Blossom Classic prldc as pre-
s, aradc masses official reviewing Miami last week
An estimated 10000 people viewed outstanding floats IN parade
among which was Crnaon Company Mothers OF the Week
nt Snonsocd the milk and Miami RADIO
c, ,NRN ponuar Carleton king Coleman, former WMBM
disc Jockey recording artist seen above flanked Dy on
ers Of the Week" who chosen by WNBM James Bud
word ;nsct account associate Milk The Moss H.
d. c., shares Carnation car
From md left guests of Mr. Lee who shared founders car
in parade are DR. f. Ward Miami PHman Moss H. HENDRIX
Washington d c. and Classic Vice Chairman Or ira = DAVIS
Miami ucarino hat Al front Aiams DR. G. W Hawkins
thanked by Carol rht daughter OF Or DAVIS ana
b ues Feccdcl Johnson Balm eavel ettcrpubisher Chi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-24

Services for Bill Appleton. a
udgc of professional boxing
bouts in Detroit for 10 years.
we're held Tuesday at the Killocn
Funeral Home. 9555 Chalmers.
M Appleton, died last Sunday
Of cancer. Boxing Commission
FLOYD Stevens appointed Mr.. APP
peton a Judge in 1850 He re-
tired about a year ago because
CT illness.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

by not cutting into any schools,
Fairgrounds or shopping areas.
0 1t conforms to the overall
traffic plan recommended in
the Mass Transportation Sur
vey for the National Capital
Region.
Q It will handle the most
traffic of any route studied and
affords excellent connections
for the urban dweller in his
daily committing to the down.
town area" (The freeway
would handle 100000 vehicles
a day.
The survey firm studied sew
en- routes. The cheapest Of the
seven would cost SCI million
and the most expensive, $l25
million.
Commissioner yelling said
the report will be forwarded to
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the Fine Arts
Commission for study.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Housewives Here
Soon Moy Face
Sugar Price Rise

Washington area housewives
may soon find themselves pay
ing more for sugar, because of
a jump in the wholesale price
to the highest figure in 81
years.
The Nations second largest
domestic ref1ner of cane sugar.
the National Sugar Refining
Co., New York, increased its
wholesale price 80 cents a
hundred pounds for all grades
and all types, effective yester-
day. The new price is $9.70 a
hundred pounds against $3.50
in 1923.
The worlds largest refiner.
the American Sugar Refining
Co., authorized a similar in
crease, effective with the start
Of trading tomorrow.
Normally. in a matter of
several days, Washington re-
tailers should reflect this in
crease, depending upon avail
able wholesale stocks here now.
Sugar now sells at 8 to 10 cents
a pound retail here.
The diSlocation in the sugar
market is blamed by some
trade sources on the Federal
Governments failure to re-
place from other sources the
supplies cut off from Cuba.
Normally. one third of the
United States sugar supply
comes from Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Potomac Council
Luuds WeIIino

The Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac announced yes
terday it has passed a resolu-
ton praising outgoing District
Engineer Commissioner A. C
yelling for his work ION behalf
Of cleaning up the Potomac
River"
The group said that during
his three-year tour of duty
here, the District and surround
ing counties "have inaugurated
more pollution abatement prof.
ects in the Potomac River and
its tributaries than in any sim
liar period within memory"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Survey Backs B6O Route
For Proposed New Freewoy

The best place to build an
approach to another Balti-
washington freeway is
along the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks in Northeast
Washington, according to an
engineering study released yes
terday.
The Clarkeson Engineering
Co. recommended this route to
the District Commissioners
after a detailed survey of pos
sible expresSway routes between
Washington and Baltimore.
The recommended 4-mile
route would cost STA million to
build and would be designed to
handle the traffic expected in
1875. District Engineer Com
missioner A. C. yelling, in re-
leasing the study, said the prof.
ect will not be undertaken for
a number of years but added
he wanted to get the study "out
on the table" before he leaves
his post at the end of this
month.
The recommended route,
called the Northeast freeway.
would be eight lanes wide in
some places with a gras strip
down the middle. Commits
sioner yelling said he was
particularly insistent" that
the median be included to ac-
commodate a mass transit
line.
Freeway Course Described
The Northeast freeway would
begin where the north and east
legs Of the proposed Inner Loop
meet-near Florida avenue and
K street NE.
From there, the freeway
would go along Montello ave-
nue.. curve north just beyond
Holbrook terrace and go over
New York avenue and Kendall
street on a 1,950-foot viaduct.
At w street, the freeway
would 60 under Brentwood
road. Rhode Island avenue and
Irving street. From there to
Varnum street, the freeway
would run alongside the rail-
road tracks except for Skirting
around the Catholic Sisters
College and the northwest cor
ner Of Providence Hospital. /
The freeway would swing
east at Varnum and hook up
with Maryland's extension Just
south of Galloway street. Mary
land plans to continue the free
way right into Baltimore, Civ
ing motorists a third route to
the city. Maryland has been
waiting for the District to Sc
lect its route.
Considered Best Bargain
Although the recommended
route would cost more than
some others studied. The
Clarkeson Engineering Co. said
it would be the best bargain in
the long run for these reasons:
. 1t provides a buffer between
the houses and businesses along
side the B & o tracks and
causes minimum disturbance
Evening star., 1960-07-24

The heavy solid line shows the route of a
proposed new Northeast freeway to Baltimore
recommended as a future possibility in an
engineering study released yesterday by the
and Ohio Railroad tracks much of the way,
would start at the proposed Inner Loop and
run-eight lanes Wide-intO Maryland just
south Of Galloway street N.E.-Star Staff Map.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

crso'sr weshins ue'ion-
Wash woisr circulated
through the osi'oter is
forced out specifically de-
signed ehannsls in the
bottom Of the osito'eF.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Unions Enjoy Law
lcontinved from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Mr. SIqh then recalled that this summer had inter-
viewed Arthur Goldberg labors most brilliant Attorney
The lawyer. who believe day will sit on the Supreme
Court had said that some criticize labor have
always opposed the existence Of effective trade unions and
have seized upon the element Of bigness merely the
latest in series of propaganda weapons"
Since equal time" is in the air. thought OF equal
space for Mr. Sigh If he cared to put his point OF view
on the ne He did Ms strong point Of view Here is:
III should be obvious ALL" said Mr.. Sigh, that in
our society certain functions be performed best by
LARGE organizations large labor Unions large corporations
LARGE research organzaons large educational institutions
Most of the critics Of labor unions OF corporations
do not object to bgness SUCH Their concern is whef-
err this leads TO position Of monopoly power.
Sze alone as Arthur Goldberg states, is not the sole
standard of good or evil The antitrust laws recognize this
and as Mr. Goldberg points out these laws have not pre-
vented the growth Of Americas productive corporations
THE evil that the antitrust laws seek to prevent in
business is not bgness but monopoly This is 'medafev
evident when one examines the antitrust actions taken by
The government Antitrust laws enforced not only IN
actions AGAINST giants Of industry but also against tiny COM
.r;e which have either achieved monopoly which have
in business practices which tend toward the elm'
nation Of competition.
The thinking critic of todsys union movement is
alarmed bv the monopoly power Of unions rather than
nv the size Of the Unions For than 50 years the laws
81 the us have been strengthened constantly TO protect the
b;e AGAINST the possibility Of development OF monopoly
in business Under todsys laws there Is no legal pro-
e,or AGAINST the monopoly power OF labor unions unless
(consinvsd Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Campaign Rivets-


The questions of the 10 women are probably on accu.
rate measure of what supporters Of Mr. Nixon feel will
help their candidate most Three of them inquired how
the President regarded Mr. Nxons experience govern
menf ~UgKNE-
The replies the most favorable to Mr.. Nixon vet
given by the who originally picked him for the
presidency in 1882 Henry Cabot Lodge for almost
equal praise .Ssz lIxY
We could not have two better men," he declared. He
added that he thought they ARE unequaIed"
Mr. Nixon's on-the-ob training in Washington and his
travels abroad for the President Mr. Eisenhower empha
sized equip him to make decisions "sfudiously earnestly
prayerfvIIy, but most Of all deesveIy"
The President explained that Mr.. Nixon the only
beside himself, TO attend regularly the meetings Of
the Cabinet the National Security Council and presidential
conferences with legislative leaders,
Not in fhe entire haf-hour broadcast the evening
OF Oct 10 did the Chief Executive mention the Of
Mr. Nxon's opponent, Senator John +. Kennedy.
He did, however, admit that he finds it difficult ITO
control my temper" when he hears statements tsueh
Senator Kennedy is mskingl that the United States has
lost prestige in the world.
This accusation is, TO say the least, incorrect" he
He disclosed Unexpectedly that neuraIist leader who
had maintained Correct but cooI attitude toward the
United States recently said TO him that when get into
Jam all the nevfras nations look the United States
to peace is maintained"
In discussing the administration foreign policy
achievements Mr. Eisenhower cited the record in the United
Nations where I'VE HAVE NEVER LOST A VOTE"
In the field Of civil rights WE'VE DONE MORE THAN
HAS BEEN DONE IN THE LAST 80 YEARs-sINcE LIN
COLIN SIGNED THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
As It Could Look
CONTINUED from Back Pase)

HE played for a summit conference and then round
the capitalists weren't going to give him anyfn'ns' ne
bundled the W. incident. He made the hum''sfns con-
fessIon that we had about the American f9ns TOT
many months and had been unable to stop Them
I'm blowing up the summit at Paris he wenf 10 sue"
extremes as TO ALLEVIATE fhe neufrals AS reso ne
had 10 back down on Berlin again and was beaten IN 'ne
United Nations on his Va claim.
Indeed the record in the UN is one defesf a'e' al"
other The RB47 business only showed that our gear o
rade was yinq before the world In the Congo ne Owe.
played the Communist hand and got US bounced oo o
rcbuked in the UN by 20 nations, led by me
bloc which we have so carefully cultivated MS a'' o
HsnnsrskoId and his boorshness in this Assembly s"e"
ated nsutrss and embarrassed friends so'afns .os'.'
policy BY his bIvndering bombssf he has oroosn ''>
en- himself and humiliation the Soviet onon Compare.
with Eisenhower and Mscmian-or even mar 'P'''''
Tifo-his performance was pfifvI.
The kremIin's effort TO get rid OF American 'sse
around our borders has failed and we are
chances Of making successful surprite s'aek "',s
risred away for peaceful eoexisfenee N'k"s p,'"
TO cut our army Just when the Americans orc
more nvcIssr submarines and missiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Why Nixon


CONTINUED from Back Page)
The first question Isl How will each handle the Conn.,
n,uns conspiracy November 9th? How has each han
died far? Khrushehev has predicted that grand
children will live under communism and here going
TO he polls this very fall for those grandchildren Shall
reject deeisivey timidy embrace compromise with
communism by vote?
Which ticket does Khrushchev favor? Do you have
any doubts the subject? He is definitely interested in
our election He indicated that another summit conference
waits the For Secretary Of State he prefers
reputed to be Kennedys choice for that ert
eay important post He might be equally glad 10 have
Chester Bowes. Of Kennedys principal advisers
foreign affairs.
BUT MR. KENNEDY DID NOT SPEAK OF LABOR"
HE SPOKE OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT" WHICH IS
SURELY SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN. FOR THE LABOR
MOVEMENT IS PRECISELY WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES,
SEPARATE ORGANIZATION WITHIN THE GENERAL
BODY POlITIc HAVING AS ITS AIM POLITICAL AND
ECONOMIC POWER. THE INTERESTS OF THE LABOR
MOVEMENT, ARE NO MORE Meet .RILy THE IN
TEREsTs OF THE COUNTRY THAN ARE THOSE. SAY,
OF GENERAL MOTORS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
How Negroes Need
tconiinued from Back Pase)

lConfnUed from Back PageI
The charge gains added substance from report
of the fair employment practices division Hitherto
active mostly in Milwaukee, the division has recently in
fensed its program Of equal Job opportunity in the Rs
area II reported these specific examples OF
vnderrafed Negro workers:
A high school graduate with an excellent scholastic
record and full office training working eharwoman
in a Racine department store.
GRADUATE or THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSE
Ty SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM WORKING AS A JAN-
TOR IN KENosHA.
Meanwhile the evidence is warning not to pride our
selves as an enlightened northern community Such in
stances depict only prejudice in own midst but
also stupidity in the waste OF human resources
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Thanksgiving Services

ssssssss~~0 ~ OSu vbSCS
tconfInved from Back Psos,
BLESSED IS THE MAN WHOM rHo,, ruoo.
EST, ANO CAVsEST 10 APPROACH UNTO Tuee TO-.
HE MAY DWELL IN THY COURTS: WE sHA,, =. "a ia.
IsFleo WITH THE GOODNESS OF THY HOUSE evr.,
or THY HOLY TEMPLE" EVEN
l. MAKE JOYFUL NOISE UNTO Con -, ~
LANDS" w. AL Se
q "sINc FORTH THE HONOUR or NC u..-
MAKE HIS PRAISE GLORIOUS" ''"1'
SECOND HYMN, No. $50. by fhe late Rev. William .
Mckenzie. EARLY VALIANT VETERAN CHRISTIAN e.,
ENLIST: '~''
I'm MERCY, IN GOODNESS. HOW GREAT IS DUP KING.
OUR IR!suIE, THANKSGIVING. WITH GLAD HEARTS
WE BRING.
THOU ART THE REVIEWER. THE ANCIENT c. Avs
WHO cvEsI, FOR MOURNING. THE GARMENT or
PRAISE"
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS INVITED TO GIVE .Ap
PRoPRIAIE TESTIMONIES THERE WERE AT LEAST
IS, AND NO TIME WAS WASTED - SOME VERY sTpIk.
ING.
AM EVER SO GRATEFUL THAT BOTH CANADA
AND THE U.s.. IN THESE SERVICES. PAY full rp,.
Butte TO OUR BELOVED LEADERS, SEVEN GENERA.
TIoNs OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AMERICAN
HERITAGE. .~,c wmwy NV
IAN EVER so GRATEFUL. TOO FOR THE INcREAs.
ING AWAKENING OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLES TO
THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF THE ONE AND ONLY
REAL UNIVERSE OF "oUR HER-MorHER con
ALL.HARMONlOUS."
THE ONE, REAL PARENT, IN. AND OF, THE EN-.
TIRE UNIVERSE AND FOR CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS
RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM - OUR GRAND MOVEMENT - HEALER OF
THE NATIONS
AM MUCH MORE GRATEFUL THAN CAN BE IN
DICTATED IN THE FEW MINUTES AVAILABLE
MR.. CLARK {. MILLER, C.S, FORMER READER OF
NINTH CHURCH, DETROIT. GAVE A MOST ELOQUENT
TESTIMONIAL.
BOTH OF OUR TESTIMONIES WERE VERY GRACIOUS
LY RECEIVED.
FINAL HYMN, No. 342:
THIS IS THE DAY THE LORD HATH MADE;
BE GLAD. GIVE THANKS, REJOICE;
STAND IN HIS PRESENCE UNAFRAD
IN PRAISE LIFT UP YOUR VOICE."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Eisenhower
CONTINUED from Back Page)

(Confinved from Back Page)
THE DEMOCRATS DID NOT ALWAYS ARGUE THUS
~. WHEN MAINLAND CHINA SLIPPED INTO CON-
MUNIsT HANDS AND CRITICS BLAMED THE DEMO-
CRATIC ADMINISTRATION OF FORMER PRESIDENT
TRUMAN. IT WAS WIDELY ARGUED THAT NO FORCE
COULD HAVE sWERvED. MUCH LESS HALTED, THE
REVOLUTIONARY TIDE IN CHINA HOW WAS THE
UNITED STATES ut WAS ARCUED) TO BELIEVE THAT
BY FURTHER INFUSoNS OF FOREIGN AID OR THE
DISPATCH OF A HALF-DOzEN DIVISIONS TO GENERAL
IsslMo CHANG KAI SHEK IT COULD HAVE SAVED
CHINA? e..
But today when Red China by reason OF its command
its territories increased indusfr'a'zaon and
general growth has been able to persuade more nations
that il should admitted TO the United Nations whaf say
the Democrats? Why that this uN trend is major deea
for The United States. that it shows fhaf Wasnn9ons pres
fige is declining before the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

The unions exert this power in collision with employers
This double standard Of law. which makes identical
actions Illegal performed by organisation and legal
IL performed by another obviously cannot be right The
public deserves protection from monopoies matter from
what quarter they threaten.
~ is evident that union. 10 be effective. must NOT
be substantially weaker than the employer with which 1t
must deal But there many unions today which
wheIm'n-y stronger than fhe employers with which they
must deal.
CINE UNION GRIPS MANY COMPANIES
I'm the mass production industries which Mr. Cold
berg mentions many companies compete with each other,
while in most industries union deals with all employ
and holds bargaining strength far greater than any in
divdvaI company with which il deals.
For instance five companies make passenger auto
mobiles in quantity but union dictates the labor
dfions in all Of Them In the steel Industry which Mr. Cold
berg cites there many producing companies but only
major union.
such SITUATIONS AS THESE HAVE LEAD TO IN.
DUSTRY-W WIDE BARGAINING AND INEVITABLY TO IN
pUsTRY-WIDE STRIKES WHICH ENDANcER THE VEL
FARE or THE NATION AT LARGE AND OF EVERY ciT-
ZEN IN IT. A STRIKE IN STEEL AS WE HAVE RECENT
LY SEEN DEMONSTRATED, CAN CREATE WHAT
AMOUNTS TO A RECESSION.
The power Of monopoly unions has the effect
monopoly in the production Of commodity II forces
the price that the must pay therefore
falling the market for product and reducing employ
ment opportunities in the affected industry.
SMALL UNIONS CAN BE MoNoPoLlsTc
Small unions we'll as large. found in monopoly
positions In New York. have sieamfitfers who al
ready drawing wages exceeding the pay Of college
professors and many professional in industry stri
ing in rejection of Of around 20 hour
They abIe through monopoly action, TO prevent
peton Of nearly every building under construction in the
city. -
Such monopolies, when they involve relatively
few members. have broad effect upon the public.
There is direct connection between the five-figvre
compensation Of building workers and the fact that
low and middle income housing has become virtually i'm
possible TO produce in the city without subsidies from the
taxpayers pocket. AL
THEY ARE NOT FEEBLE INFANTS
"The public has many demonstra atoms Of over
wheImng union strength to be persuaded that they
still feeble infant organizations which require special prv
leqes under the law in order to survive
lover the portals Of the US Supreme Court are the
Equal Justice Under the Law This has not
yet been applied to the privileged unions and the need to
do Increasingly evident many unions take actions
which would bring prosecution committed by anyone else
society," Americans tolerate having two kinds
OF jusfce-one for unions and for everyone else.