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The reâ€"elecion of the Truman adâ€" ministration in the United States has smoothed he pathway toward this goal. Mr. Truman came out emphaticaly during his campaign in favor of "all or nothing" on the St. Lawrence. He wants it developed as a combined *waterway and power development, or mot at all. This attitude coincides with that of the Canadian Government. Ottawk wouldn‘t go as far as Mr. Truman, bug it pins high hopes on a combined pro< ject being agreed to by the United sion ? The Financial Post Saysâ€"â€" It is surprising to go over the lists of business and political leaders and findg out how many were"at one time teachers. Yet many of them are the hardest to convince that the educational system must advance with the advancement of science and busiâ€" ness methods. Labour of every kind is getting a break from busiâ€" ness and industry â€" why the holdâ€"back in the teaching profesâ€" Pushing Seaway Projectâ€"The Fedâ€" given the very highest priority in eral Government is bringing all posa Canadian Government thinkng, as an sible pressure to bear to have the St. urgent defense project. Lawrence Power and Seaway Devels One of the key points in this arguâ€" opment undertaken immediately as ment is the development of the Labâ€" an urgent defense projeot, states a radorâ€"Quebec iron ore deposits. Financial Post report from Ottawa,. n s ‘"Direct and official contact between teachers and board memâ€" bers on salary matters will eliminate much of the misunderâ€" standing associated with unorganized lobbying by teachers‘ reâ€" presentatives," says Miss McGonigle, "All salary and other diffiâ€" culties may be ironed out by closer relations between teachers and school boards." Btates within the nexst six month The Teacher‘s Federation urges that teachers and school boards get together to assure the children of the community of the best, possible education. Few parents want inferior conditions for training their children. They know that in the 20th century there is definitely a relationship between quality and cost. If they want first rake school buildings and equipment they cannot purchase them at thiraâ€"rate prices; if they want instructors they cannot expect t ohire them at the rate of untrained personnel. If they want individual consideration g i v e h their own Partâ€" icular child, theyâ€" cannot expect it in crowded classrooms from teachers who are given no free time for contemplation or thought ackout geals beyond the immediate one of the lesson. Another point which she raised is the matter of tolerance toâ€" ward secondary school teachers. "If people wish understanding and tolerance for their children, why don‘t they give it to those who instruct their children?" She says. It is a moot point. It is one which has been discussed many times and one which should be so apparent that it doesn‘t require much discussion. This matter of wages which Miss McGoniglke brings up is an important one. Teachers, we are told, are human. Then if they are human like the rest of us, then they would like to be treated as humans. Miss Eilleen McGonigle, Ontario Secondary School Teachers‘ Fe?ratlon president, has urged closer relations between teachers and school boards as the first step in eliminating salary difficulâ€" ties. These are the brave men who booed out so loudly when Proâ€" fessor Watson Kirkonell was in town, knowing that they wouldn‘t be repremanded because they were a minority group. But we can be pushed around too much by minority groups. The Communists have shown us that. We gon‘t wish to curtail them too much for fear that in doing so we make it more difficult for other minority groups which are trying hard to be good citizens. The Communists, nct being interested in the result of their petition to the toyn council concerning the "forty raving, obnoxâ€" ious‘"‘ DP.‘s didn‘t attend the counsil meeting. Instead they chose to send one of their members to the radio station with a script reviling this paper for its attitude about the matter. The communists yap about the common man, surely he isn‘t that stupid and common that he would do the things that they propose, and have done. It is our belief thatthe â€"common man, soâ€"called, will lift himself, through democracy to something higher than mere existence on which the communists place so much emphasis, yet for which show so little concern in their country. Let‘s not hear about that D.P. again, eh fellows? This editor was in the police station at the time of the "call for help" from the Ukranian Hall at 20 Mountjoy Street. He heard the report of the police over their twoâ€"way radio and that report is in the police record today or any day which the Communists wish to check :t, ar any interested citizen for that matter. And if that repor‘ makes mention of forty persons creating a disturbâ€" ance we will print a retraction in 48 point type (largt heading type) on our front page. The whole matter was ridiculous and the communists know Iit. . It was thought to«kbe good propaganda but it backfired and they don‘t like it. "The Voice of the Bush" program had the wife of Henry Meyer ‘spouting propaganda instead of Henry who was busy nominating the stooges for council that night. Mrs. Meyer said that the Porcupine Advance was inciting lawlessness. Bosh! The Mountjoy Hall has the same recourse to police in this town as that of any other public building. All to do when there is a fracas is to call the police and respond very quickly. #s «n on " t 9e t ce o. s se h â€" Oe Atic h 5 The police vere very agile the night of November 14th and their report was given very soon after they arrived. Perhaps to the neurotic communists gathered at the building oneâ€"man proâ€" testing in a loud voice and us "obnoxious language"‘ became as 40 men. The imagination of the communist has shown wonâ€" derful resilience and stretching powers in the past and we will no doubt hear musch in the future. But for people who have sworn to ovrethrow the country by ploody revolution if they must, and whose members nave talked of "blood flowing in the streets," they are very easily frightened no doubt hear musch in the future. But for people who have sworn to ovrethrow the country by ploody revolution if they must, and whose members have talked of "blood flowing in the streets," they are very easily frightened What must, their fellow travellers think of them? The big brave men who nave been knowr in this town to intimidate war weary men and wonien from Europe. They, have also been known to crowd people off the sidewalks of this town and to knock down one crippled main. Yes, we have the I;;a'mes and the circumâ€" stances. Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, Decembey 9th, ISH Imagination Is Wonderful The Communists, not being interested in the result of their petition to the to‘yn council concerning the "forty raving, obnoxâ€" ious‘‘ DP.‘s didn‘t attend the counsil meeting. Instead they chose to send one of their members to the radio station with a script reviling this paper for its attitude about the matter. We have only this to say on the matter. The whole thing from every angle had the Â¥ance of a plot to discredit the D.P.‘s of this area and to gain publicity for the Communists at a time when their stock is very low. ; This editor was in the police station at the time of the "call for help" from the Ukranian Hall at 20 Mountjoy Street. He heard the report of the police over their twoâ€"way radio and that report is in the police record today or any day which the Communists wish to check :t, ar any interested citizen for that matter. And if that repor‘ makes mention of forty persons creating a distuyb- ance we will print a retraction in 48 point type (largt heading type) on our front page. The whole matter was ridiculous and the communists know Iit. . i It was thought good propaganda but it backfired and they don‘t like it. "The Voice of the Bush" program had the wife of Henry Meyer‘spouting propaganda instead of Henry who was o l N N S k e Te *A A 4+A *A AaA«rayv» Jvo; move to different p;aces!' In the early days of the Porcupine it was the rule to have municipal elections 3y acclamation in Timmins, while in the neighbouring township of Tisdale there was no such atmosâ€" uheie <f pease, joy, harmony and coâ€" ~verat on, not around eléction time. In more recent years, Tisdale has managed to get away from the oldâ€" time election turmoil, and has inâ€" deed, on occasicon, shown a gcood exâ€" ample to Timmins. The first five council boards in Timâ€" mins were elected by acclamation, the first mayor, W. H. Wilson, being mayor for five consecutive years. " Mayor Wilson withdrew at the end uf 1916, bu: the acclamation idea still held here. J., P, McLaughlin, pioneer merchant of the North, being elected mayor by aeclamatiox;. Dr, J. A. Mcâ€" Innis had been nominated, but withâ€" aew to save the town the expense ard disturbance of an election. There were a number nominated for the six seats in council, and eight of them qualified, but three of them ns‘ sted on withdrawing so that the Alm:s, invariably in T.sdale those aays there were "sla‘es" in the muniâ€" cipal elect‘ons and i#§was fun to hear each slate other as blacker than biack. ’@e{e was always danger .of fisticuffi-.pt the election meetings, vet, strange "to. say, despite all the hoat, no fire seemed to be kindeld. . C3 ; es In the eléction Ter the 1947 Tisdale council, â€" there ”‘"WB "candidates for the xeeveshjp _f. <the ten candiâ€" da e for the four seats on the council coard. were .either, on.the E. G. Dickâ€" on slate, or on Hat§of‘the other canâ€" Sylvester . Kennedyv. â€" Both slates held where township affairs"f‘dyg.re; thrashed out, vith some of the eafdidates acting as if thev were reagy to thrash or be thrasHed. To add;to the iterest, there were a couple of *jm.gg, meetings, where the excitement was eéeven more blisterâ€" ing. The pubhc s‘mertings leld at Moneta, Schumather and South Porâ€" cupine, were exceDéent entertainment, with considerable sound information on the side. l P There was no raido in those days, Authorized as second class matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa Canada $2.00 Per Year PHONE 26 # TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association Ebhe Borcupine Adbance Teachers Ask For Tolerance Published every Thursday by Merton W. Lake Subscription Rates gd_, New Board â€" Ne w technique in has manufacture of continuous lengths of oal,. hard artiticial board has been evolved aly by UK. firm, reports The Financial "all Post in its "What‘s New column." New He machine is said to cut production cost ned less than oneâ€"third of average price. or Processing is almost automatic; sawâ€" dust and resin are fed into end of ma. of chine which mixes it in hopper, passes Wa it under heat by radio waves, a con< tinuous length of hard board emergâ€" ro< ing at one end of machine. Board can ited be finished with paint, printed deâ€" One of the key points in this arguâ€" ment is the Gevelopment of the Lab radorâ€"Quebec iron ore deposits. United States: $3.00 Por Year protection they have the oolice Such an atâ€"ack, â€" Mr. Gardner asâ€" serted, was a challenge to all Canaâ€" dians, it placed a particular responâ€" sihility on business men. "I hold no brief," he said, "for any concern that in this day and age operates without regard to the public interest." Good business practice was the first essenâ€" tial, and, to achieve more effective public realtions, business had to tell its story more completely and in terms more readily understood by the man in the street, he asid. inz this ‘week that doctrinaire socialâ€" ism was attacking the moral and ecomnomic foundations of the nation. No Canadian,, he stressed, can hope "that it will be possible )o establish in this country some form of selective eccnomic dictatorship that will apply to others but leave him unscathed. The experience of other‘ countfties makes it perfectly clear that once regimentaticn is established, no interâ€" est or Cclass in the community can escape its toils." MONTREALâ€"B. C. Gardner, presiâ€" dent of the Bank cf,Monteral, told shareholders at the 31st annual meetâ€" In any event,.the town saved the cost of an election, and still secured the services of excellent men. After the nominations here, the people were able to relax, and get ready to put off their Christmas shopping until a day or two before Christmas, that being a feature of life in Timmins in the early Gays. Socialism Attacks Economic Basis Says B of M Pres. new town would not have election costs added to. its other expenses. These withdrawals left only five men avualified for the council, and so anâ€" other nomination had to be called to fill the vacancy. * Kven‘ this,"however, did not upset the acclamation . tradition, for the c:ily candidate to qualify at the secâ€" <â€"nd nomination was Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, who was accordingly elected by acclamation. The 1917 Timmins council included: J. P. McLaughlin, mayor, and Counâ€" cillors A. R. Globe, Dr. H. H. Moore, C. G. Williams, A l1‘ e r t Barzeau, Charies Pierce and Dr. McInnis. The outstanding _ work of this council, under all sorts of disadvantages and difficulties unknown today, seemed to warrant the good judgment of the ratepayers in following this acclamaâ€" tion plan. It is a fact beyond dispute that under the acclamation plan men of ou‘standing ability and public spirit were often found on the oldâ€" time council boards. The people of Tisdale may have lcoked after their Christmas shopping earl‘er than in Timmins, but they certainly had lots of distractions in while in the neighbouring township of Tisdale there was no such atmosâ€" uheie <f pease, joy, harmony and coâ€" <veraton, not around eléction time. In more recent years, Tisdale has managed to get away from the oldâ€" w wl Th Te w Ti aa a T aa Te a Te a t a Bs a Te w B a Ts w uie a Te a To a Ti a t wb a B a S a ue w T a Pn a is a To a ie a Sn Ts a t a Te a n ts wl l Sn ie a ie lfi oA ol e T a B a B Te B ols ce a t ce oi i a a Te a 3 o n Te a P ie e a 2o a T a a on n on s . o + â€" + F P it E T T T it T T P T T C P V F T F T T P T P T Py P P o PR OW NWO OOE CCE OW CC In The Days The lporcupmc Tas «o ols iPuaFuate «Pnate en a s ate ate ate ate s ale ate ols "Ard now, ladies â€" Iust drop a teaspoonful in your dighpan cn~.) !" ; i KW o s ility and â€" public ‘ound on the oldâ€" > town saved the and still secured ‘llent men. After e, the people were t ready to put off pping until a day stmas, that being i Timmins in the ‘isdale â€"may have hristmas shopping immins, but they of distractions in Whileâ€"there was great excitement and demonstration during. that "elecâ€" tion, all this was mild and calm comâ€" paured to the doings at South Porcuâ€" pine on election night when the res turns were in and, known. There was a general celebration at South Porcuâ€" pne such as South Porcupine knows how‘ to put on unon short notice. Tnere were speechés, and cother noise, and, of course, there was a parade. There was everything usual at such events, excep{t illâ€"will or other objecâ€" tionable ugliness. One of the proofs of this was the fact that often when the crowds hunted ‘ up the newlyâ€" The president referred to the posâ€" sibillity of using, a flexible rate of inâ€" This point, the speaker continued, took on added significance in that exâ€" isting levels of taxation had a direct and adverse effect on the saving capa;, city of the public, particularly that pertion of the commuynity whicn migh: be regarded as a substantial source of venture Capital. expressing his approval of the Government‘s policy of operating at a substantial ffisgéal surplus, Mr. Crardner questicned ether sufficient attention was being pa‘d to the conâ€" trol of expenditure. Governing bodies might well be expe% % ‘to give a lead in the )elimmatxon ‘om the public budget of all but absa};ltely necessary cutlays." wWEAPONS AGAINST INFLATION Chief corrective to the present "wide disparity between the supply cf money and the tihngs that money buys," Mr. Gardner‘ s.ated, was inâ€" creased produotivit\'} _which in turn depended ultlmately upon more rapid Eechnical advance. There has been a caoom 1r‘1 capital expefhditure on new plant and equipmel ‘in Canada durâ€" irg the past two years, an encouragâ€" this expansion had. notbeen matched oy an offsetting increase in saving. Tle result was competing demand for capital and consumer:.gpods and a <trong impstus to the upward sp‘ral of prices and costs.~~ terest both to stimulate saving and to retard the rate of capital outlay. The poilcy of easy money had been deâ€" vcloped in a period of deflation and unemplcyment, and he felt that there would ‘be a definite advantage in inâ€" troducing a further element of flexiâ€" bility into the interest rate structure. Further, he said, it was highly deâ€" sirable that an increased porportion or corporate financing. should be done in equity form than . through the issue of additional debt. GENERAL MANAGEN‘S ADDRESS Gordon R. Ball, general manager, renorted that the bank‘s assets stood The late Sylvester Kennedy was a born orator, with a ready Irish wit, a keen grasp of public affairs, and undoubted public spirit. He and his slate were visitors in the fray, though he had a battle rsyal on his hands, and had he been a less able man the result might have been different. The is this to be said for that conâ€" test, fthat the nublic had the fullest opportunity to hear both sides and ‘lo weigh the questions with all the facts before them. None of the candiâ€" dates flunked any of issues. Everything was open and above: board. There may be something in the arguâ€" ment that it was all worth the price of an.election. There was no raido in those days, but every other form of pubplicity was used by the candidates. There were big and little adyexjtisements in The Porcupine Advance,‘slashings of cards aiud dodgers letters and circulars, and whatâ€"haveâ€"you. heo wav ( Oldâ€"Time Elections By G. A. Macdonald Bv Howio Hunt * ate in the Ppreupine Bartleman has a patch of land right in the heart of the town which he is holding so that pride will go up and impeding the progress of the town, Do you think Mr, Editor, that this is the act of one wishes to serve the community? _ *4 Mr. Bartlieman doesn‘t wish to lower lc assessment, he (merely wishes it eovitatble. Editor. How is it that Jimmy Bartleman says that he can lower the tax rate to 60 mills "by hook or crock" and lower the assessment too? Jimmy Barâ€" tleman may be an experienced counâ€" cillor and may have been mayor one time but if he can do that little job he is a magician. Wasn‘t it dear Jiinmy who w a n t e to sue the town some years ago over assessment and who complained about the assessâ€" ment of land in certain areas of the town under the new zoning byâ€"law? as the bank‘s offices in the United States Mr. Ball said, ‘"This was a inost inspiring experience. . . I cannot streak too highly of the fine spirit of teamwork, enthusiasgm and devotion of which I found evidence on all sides." Gordon R. Ball, general manager, reported that the bank‘s assets stood at $1,991,000,000, total deposits â€" at $1,877,000,000, both at the highest level in the B of M‘s history. The volume of: bankinz transactions had continuâ€" ei to expand througnout: the year; special services of the war and early pcstâ€"war years had been replaced by the larger volume of more normal banking business. The staff of the Bank of Montreal now numbered 9,300. Referring to journeys he had made across the conâ€" tinent, in the ccurse of which he visited 135 brancehs in Canada as well as the bank‘s offices in the United States Mr. Ball said, ‘"This was a imost inspiring experience. . . I cannot as the elected reeve),‘ J. E. Beyle, D. Mackic and .D. MeDougall. The result of the© election ssemed auite decisive, and everyone settled down for the yvear. But someone raised some technicality about the election of J. T. Easton and he promptly reâ€" signed. Nominations ‘being called on the seat thus vacated, and the techâ€" nicality having disappeared, J. T. Easton was nominated again, and as *+conâ€".as he qualified ‘ch was elected Dear Sir On the other band, it can not be calimed that a good council can not be elected at the polis, for the 1917 Tisdale council proved a‘goo done the members being reâ€"elected on more than one occasion, though never by acclamation. It is interes:ing to recall that while one of the candidates was claimed by aone of the slates, he did not appeal himself to the eelctors on that ground. Instead, D. Mackie‘s election platform was against indifference on the part of the electors to municipal «affairs, and carelessness on the part ‘of counâ€" In later years, Tisdale had more than one election contest that :â€"put the 1916â€"1917 one in the shade for liveliâ€" ness and excitement but it is doubtâ€" ful if it has had one with more real interest and enthusiasm, â€" and less af.ermath of illâ€"will. Today, it can be remembered withâ€" out bitterness, as a form of entertainâ€" ment for the public at large, with tie added advantage that the contestâ€" ants were earnest and sincere enough to make the ratepayers imbibe conâ€" siderable practicable information about their own municipal affairs. again by acclamation. This might be used as another argument for acclaâ€" mations, as this councillor made as gcod a councillor after he was elected by . acclamation, ~as: he, »~would have done as the leading man at the polls. Probably, with the exception of thoseintimately concerned in the none remember any of the cils to municipal management. He stood on this same platform all the time he was in the township council, and he was on the township council uiuntil he moved to Timmins. issues that were made so much of at the time. But now all should agree taht "a good time â€" was had by all," with no ill afterâ€"effects. elected reeve to cheer him, they found him. with his opâ€" ponent, both winner and â€"loser in the cuntest beingâ€" big men m more ways than physically. | Letters to the ‘Editor J. E. Béeyle, D. all. election seemed veryone settled someone raised it the election e promptly reâ€" eing called on GOover at duced this ture p‘cts are shootll time since indicatitcn Sam (GO more than for he‘s cl Cilizen And don‘t i o lower other. Now th shes it A in t ~ problem, â€" just Editor. _ {oliowers. and Warern now are taking OI organiZing 10f iH 1004 . . Powerkul California unicns have begun to buy and ‘opérate radio s‘ ‘ations. The AFL Ladies Garment workers and the teamsters «now broadcasting over their own . . Next month Reuther‘s 4 "station hits the airwaves in Detroit. . Incidentally, only one of every nine auto union memâ€" bers cared enough about the election to give a dollar bill to Reuther‘s Poliâ€" tical Action Committee in 1948. : M e# in To make sure that it h‘u *A new batch of secret q *around which to build new labor machines, the Communist Party is #ghifting many of its people into midwest plants where they will join unions, work secretly and try to come up as the new unrecqgnued leaders.. My local unieons. Shortly after Phil Murray clearb up his desks backlfi e, he will cal Jon Mr. Truman to roll back prices. Sinte this can‘t réaly e, the CIO will start its fourth wagze round ballyhoo right after Neéw And don‘t think the Yuletide spirit will make union rothers love each other. Now that the Commies have been temporarily chbpped down as a problem., iust watch the AFL and CIO sgiants baltle it out for prestige and Ther ewas no dou! trolled the CIO ccny combination of right . reds of lit‘le un } ery and biscuit u one vote which Murr;: oi‘s and Phil into the convention . v the facts of For the nex} tweo m dent Harry‘ Truman, back Rear of while the White Hou: smal} alley from the the best showman al haven‘t lived if you h missioner in the in the past year, m Although the proâ€"! U.S. proper, they ha to deci kicked area and fought of the few state made the same would chave won nere are feudin ceipts, we negéd m film running as lo1 each picture, and 1 "*There‘s another But desvite the Teh loud leftâ€"w.ii to invade the Ec1 slapped down. Tt through a handfu Tine Hollywood Repi and the Democrats, fr about their political a They tell a gag here O‘Brien, the Democrat lican movie leadeor, an "How‘s your foot CGe "Foot?"; Murphy Gut ‘"‘Thrhe foot you had i Those comrades, who think the} graphed and renhotographed severa phones or satâ€"sulking at their tablg: are newnpicture hawk would waote of theâ€" information gathered is goin Bradley. a "But there a the U. S. is fa a sharp drop i ing substantia ceints, we nee They Eoth laughed and You can do tnat if you t‘cal rival may be just as And, desprite all its woes bas taken the play away f HEARD ON THIS BEAT Rollicking Mike Quill, who is purging the Communists from his strategic ‘Transport union, which the leftists infiltrated so they could cripple big cities at strategic mcoments, is preparing right down to the most minute detail for his convention next week. In line with this, he startled some of us at the CIO convention by ‘walking in sunburned despite endless Por‘land rain. I asked him if he had just flown in from Hollywood or Florida. He grinned and said in his brogue: "No, Victor, those Commies would think they‘ve got me on the run if I walked in here palefaced. So I got me a sunâ€"lamp at A evmnasium here iust to make the lef‘ists think‘ I can beat them and still section, wea worst 'beatin this country Walter Reuthe him all the time cause the CIO r nati, President / However he pro ring Alaska‘s strat areas, and 17,000 I Labor people her he came here, got with the farmers, 1 area and fought it EKnt umph Lion at a loss L other CIO cutfits al chines. vacuum "~Clea memniberts are rjobless atire raucous, swag;{ and the Fur Worker himself, which mear To dgvel© officials â€"he country. time lowe I0Wer now than | got from one of ‘"‘The prin‘cipal you undoubtedly come came from caus.ng a sharp ( frightened the pc and sSsaid in i me on the run gymnasium he have time to : cms$ Prciingt ahâ€"attag _ A (AF" GU en a long time that the delegates from the notafi%@gg IO E 3:% %@’ffikg (’UE) sat silently. while other delezates cheered Phil Muxmy when he said Thls country g gtxll the ‘best in the world." ie P 1171 PORTLAND, Oregon maneurvering as carefu greatest® concentration . city since the cfficial C Out of the bitter fight between the right wingersâ€"and the proâ€"Communâ€" startingly enough comes the news that CIO has been hard hit. Fo: eya'upl( Murray himselt revealed that his powerful Steelworkers fare eiaulng at a loss trcu-«o they had to pay out $1,.000,000 last year to keep ner CIO coutfits alive. The UE that because radios, washingâ€"maâ€" C.000 le how t out. ewas nc the CIO iA mere t Y e Democrat, ral > leador, and ur foot George Murphy queried t you had in th hA laugzhed and faili: 1€ id‘ the her f; Inside Labour They _now has two bodyguards, supplied by his Auto union, with Also a trained nurse to handle his wounded arm. . .Beâ€" fused to be brushed off as was the AFL parley in Cincinâ€" ruman had to send official thanks to its conference here, rised CIO leaders nothing either on orsoff the record. ir new national strategy, the Politi¢al Action Committee : talking with regional CIO chiefs from throughout the they‘ll take the best voteâ€"getting techniques used in each em toge‘her and use them. in 1950 . .. â€"After taking, the y‘ve ever had in the 30 years they have been operating in Communist CIO chiefs will meet in Detroit next weekend exploit CTO now that they‘ve managed to keep from being la unicns (G>iarment worker ricillities. . . Next )it. . .Incidentally i about the elect nittee in 1948. | hat it has *"a n rachines, the ~Co + »~nlantse where son â€" FBI and Military Intellisence agents covered the irefully as any of the newsmen â€" and discovered the on of Communistâ€" union "whips": ever: together in one ial Communist â€"Party conventions. who think they‘ve been operating secretly, ~â€"~~â€"e photoâ€" ographed several times as they spokeat the floor microâ€" g at their tables. They should have known that no regulâ€" vk would waote a negative or a flash bulb on them. Some cathered is going right up to Army, Chief of Staff Omar inama Canal zone workers. How come:/ i tell me that gov. Dewey beat them in this state because dusty o nthe rural roads, stood ouf in the rain, mixed de with Grange leaders to examine the vital dams in the ut on specific issues. They point cu_t that Oregon is one its kind Gov. Dewey carried and they believe that he d of fighting campaign elsewhere~â€"that he did here, he â€"incidentlly the labor crowd and the Democratic Party ccavse they had to pay out $1,.000,000 last year to keep ive. The UE¢reports that because radios, washingâ€"maâ€" ners etc. etc. are not: selling at $0.000 of their or just picking up a few dollars working part time. The ering proâ€"Communist crowd in CIO, escevs; for the UE s, have cnly 82,000 members acoording to Phil Murray s that the CIO‘s membership must‘ be down to about ess. What‘s happened? re th. Comn ntion and personally â€" Nnad the VOLES. 10 Overilut. aily r left wingers against him. The CIO has chartered ons of musicians, building WOFW eatre employees, akers, waste paper makers, etc ich of these has y controls, Added. to the votes fromMfktBe regional coun. s own steel union, which he alsq nirols he walked ith a full majority of the delegate§ present. These are labor convention. a“g%' * ntns, {f Murray wants to see a chap name of Presiâ€" 11 the CIO leader heed do is to shout across his own the Blair House, the President‘s temporary residence > is being repaired, is separated only hy the width of a 11 from the lef he White House door," Pat retorted. i went to lunch. a‘ve got the innate decency to feel that your poliâ€" right as you are. ; s Hollywood has returned that political decency and by Victor Riesel maxE in t] i «i1 ked repalred, f the CIO‘s I moter in lat heard him t€ ) music among them â€" members lifornia labor people who igned for Dewey z of organizing for in 1952 . . . have begun to buy and ‘opérate radio s‘ations. workers and the teamsters «now broadcasting . Next month Reuther‘s " "station hits the entally, only one of every n»ine auto union memâ€" e election to give a dollar bill to Reuther‘s Poliâ€" ,,J)u; Sereen Actors he decline of the fore‘gn market," he said. "As ximately 40 percent of the movie industry in.â€" market. This has been substantially curtailed, ross (profit) or any picture produced. This has ve to put up to $5,000,000 into a picture. rortan reasons. The box office here at home in ual pictures. It‘s true that there has not been offlice take, but the average picture is earnâ€" In order to keep up the level of box office reâ€" s, because the theatres aren‘t able to keep a used to do. This, of course cuts the profits on rs are hesitating to throw in ~their money. evision. It‘s got the industry jittery." the job front, politicking is back to normalcy,. ;\ year are quiet. They haven‘t given up trying and Screen Wiiiters Guild, but thay‘ve bean rirtually ns influence here any longer, except Y CC any unio rorit, dio sound. stiwge ficial and I toured . 1 ie makingâ€"Paraâ€" ts with any substanti enturyâ€"Fox, her lots, there isn‘t much hope for immediate ollar amusement industry. aist studio, where 28 featured films were proâ€" near as can be learned call for only ten feaâ€" has done little in the past few months, they and haven‘t had more than two rolling at a k aover. *Telmer I nor friends could find any amera work there in the early part of ‘49,. t more brilliant additions to our language 1e needn‘t get off more than one wiseâ€"crack, ho seem to ‘be for Harold Stassen in ‘52) bitter badgering of the Commies, are going roodâ€"natured competition. a 1 of the pleasantries of this rivalry. Pat movie hsofer George Murhpy, the Repudâ€" 1t ‘o¢ lengthening facesâ€"everywhere, and ol 1930â€"31 depression tell me that morale What‘s gone all this? Here‘s the answer experts. r2ional CIO chiefs best voteâ€"getting te use themâ€" in 1950 the 30 years they | chiefs will meet in that they‘ve manaf pel HUUNRSDAY. DECEMBER 9th, 194 ivy had the ‘‘"investiga@®ion jitters" just rs, wriers and actor® were hysterkal tics. There‘s more hysteria today. But ijitters" almost to ‘the point of panik. ollars out of mushy makeâ€"believe. The thousand Main Streets and Broadways il‘Mon dollar sad satk film spectaclesâ€" made along with 1eaderq of the movie ) in decades. of those normally\mm‘king on films in are so low produgers are down to arguâ€" r cuts in pay fom extras in mob scenes. y is alteady as JOW as a $1,010 a year, all AFL members. _ vants to see a ch'a:p'%l name of Presiâ€" r heed do is to shout across his own the President‘s temporary â€" residence d. is separated only by the width of a headquarters xq Washington. . . Still abor circles is Jimimy Petrillo ( you tell of his adverftgres as a park comâ€" sicians union has gained 53.00 members ie AFL outfits picked up. ave virtuallyâ€" no membership in the h unionizing the fish canneries that ir refineries in Hawail‘s key defense workers. How come? Jewey beat them in this state because heavy money loser, "Arch of T4 have the producers over at Eagl ay ‘singleâ€"hands > votes to over The CIO has kers «theatre c name of Presiâ€" across his own rary residentce the width of a dealy conâ€" erirde any chartered employees, ‘ these has onal coun. he walket ilms in o arguâ€" a year,