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PAGE FoOUR Let‘s face it, and rea‘ize that the Communist boys are really in there fighting. They aren‘t using guns or bombs or pick handles but they are using something far more powerful and destroying. Professor Walter Riddel speaking last Saturday at the University of Toronto Alumnie Association meet‘ng in McIntyre Communisy Centre called it, "Psychological Aggression." And, he said, they are using it to a greater degree than Hitler or Mussolini or the Japenese ever did. Ancther point he brought out was the fact that the Commun‘sts love to align themselves with socialist groups and labor groups. "The labor and socialist parties in Europe," said he, "are the strongest enemié the Communists have." And yet the Communists try to undermine the peoples of the world by declaring that they are backing the socialist and labor groups. Let‘s face it‘ Let‘s face the fact that in this area Communist led groups are saying, "If there isn‘t an LPP member in ycour riding, vote CCF, as it will be a vote in the right direction." Let‘s face that and see what it means. It means this: that the Communists are trying to undermine what they consider the least likely to succeed party, in the election and thus bore into the very heart of the Canadian worker. If the CCF is discredited by their insidious propaganda they will have won. â€" How is that? you say. Well here‘s how. With the CCF on the sidelines After the election smoke and hot air has blown away, the LPP can then say that they are the only true leaders‘of the workers left. Too, they can say that the CCF was not properly organized and they can do a better job of beatâ€" ing the Capitalists. : The CCF party is not fooled by Communist manoeuvers but many people who are ord‘narily in sympathy with the Left and liberals AVC, Let‘s face it and not be caught in the toils of the Communist proâ€" poganda machine. us not sleep while the Trojan Horse is beâ€" ing pulled through the gates awaiting the moment to spew forth an army which would ruin us enfirely. Let us not be taken in by their seductive, winning talk. Let‘s face it, and in facing it realâ€" ize fully what is going on, and try to do something about it. The propaganda machine is go‘ing full blast. Last Saturday an article appeared in the Globe and Mail which discredited the DP‘s in the eyes of Canadians. â€" It tried to put across the idea that the DP‘s are nothing but Nazis and should be carefully guarded from Canadians who had fought against them. The insidious lie was started and it is hard to tramp out. The days of the big lie are again upon us and we must be prepared. The CCF Party has never solicited the help of the LPP‘s and atâ€"~ cording to their leaders, Canadians all, and honest men, despite what we think of their economic viewpoint, they are entirely opâ€" posed to the support of the LPP party which is being thrust upon them under protest. We feel, that despite all the campaign speeches by Mr. Colin Campbell â€"and Mr.â€"Drew, they know in their hearts that the CCF is a purely Canadian organization, aimed at trying to work out for Canada what they believe to be a better econecmy for all Canadians. Mr. E. B. Jolliffe, K. C., is a reputable Toronto lawyer and has among his aides such men as Andrew Brewin, another Torcnto lawyer who shares offices with Chief Justice McRuer of the Ontario Supreme Court who is one of Canadas staunchest Tories. In the same office is Mr. A. J. P. Cameron, who is a leading Liberal and ran unsuccessâ€" fully in High Park riding during the last federal election. _ Such men are not likely to be friendly with anyone who was connet¢ted with Commuinsts. This newspaper is not trying to play up to any group or play favorites in the elections. Neither are we trying to influence any group or groups, but we are trying to be fair in presenting at this time some facts which may not be known to the general public, who, by not kncowing them may listen to the whispers of hate. Canada is still a democracy, no matter what we feei or say at times, we all realize that we will get a hearipg if we have anything worthwhile to offer, and we want to keep it that way. It would be to the disâ€" credit of this editor to keep off paper what he believes in his heart to be the truth. _ The truth shall make us free, . Let‘s face it! Members Canadan Week!y Canada $2.00 Per Year The Town of Timmins has been in the habit of asking for tenâ€" ders from all types of contractors for all types of work done within the town limits, _ It is the general rule for the Town Council to decide which tender properly fills the bill as to price and ability to do the work properly. The subject of tenders caused a bit of byâ€"play in the council chambers a week ago. The question arose in council whether or not the lowest tender would be the one to do the job or whether the job should be given to a local contractor if his price was within a few hundred or so dollars of the price thought to be fair. Now if the local contractor is going to get the job whether or not anyone else bids for it or ncot, then why should the council ask for outside tenders? ToO, if the Town feels that they can get just as good work OoUut of the local contractors at a fair price then there is a1§o no nged tp ask outside contractors to submit a tender as there is 1.1ttl(f likeliâ€" hood of the tender being accepted. But, if the C}ounm} wishes to continue the tender agreement and have outside firms bid for .tlit‘ll ‘avor then they must examine every tender carefully and logically to see that the contractor is dealing fairly with the town as to .COSt and also nct selling himself short just in order to get the con_t.lact. It is probably this last item which th_e cour_n_g‘il.lo‘rs‘ }yere trying to ol o e B â€" in un w uk Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, The Borcupine Adbance Published every Thursdsy by Merton A Very Tender Subject Let‘s Face 11 wtkiy Newspaper Association:; Ontarioâ€"Quebee + Newspaper‘® Association Subscription Rates: ONTARIO United States: $3.00 Per Year e help of the LPP‘s and acâ€" 1, and honest men, despite )omt they are entirely 0pâ€" which is being thrust upon W. Lake 2{th, 1948 "A man in a thousand‘" If any man could be referred to in these torms with full justice and aptâ€" noss. and with all honour to the others in the thousand, that man was Jack Munroe. â€" Pioneer prospector of Porâ€" cupine, star footballer, heavyweight pugilist miner, prospector in Cobalt and Elk Lake, "mayor of Elk Lake," and here of the Princess Pats Regiâ€" ment. â€" to give him a fewâ€" of the many honourable titles he won in his busy, genial and adventurous life., Jack Munroe was generally credited with being the first man from Porcuâ€" pine to enlist for overseas service in the CGreat War of 1914â€"1918 â€" one in over a thcusand â€" first of a thousand! Of course, there was thecpossibility that this pionesring prospector was not the first enlisted Porcupine man. There were some others put forward for that honour. The truth seems 10 be that so many of the pioneers of Poreupine hurried to join the forces in 1914, some hurrying from Porcuâ€" pine Camp to the nearest recruiting depot, and others who happerted to be in the South on buriness or holiday not waiting to return before enlisting, that it might be difficult to know who was first by a few minutes or a few hours. Those oldâ€"timers all made good that this pione not the first en There were son for that honout nour lime In Timmins, South Porcupine and other centres of the little camp, howâ€" ever, â€"there was a general disposition to award the honour to Jack Munroée. It was well known that he was out on the prospecting trail when word reached him that war had been deâ€" clared, and he immediately dropped cveryvthing to get into the ranks. a6 3 " 4 Canada, having been seriously woundâ€" ed overseas. While still on the conâ€" valescent list, he visited Timmins with the Government party here on an inâ€" spection tour with a view of plans for settling returned soldiers on the land. Auather nopular returned soldier in hats. There were stories current . that more than once Jack Munroe risked his life to assure the safety of,â€" his "Bobby Burns." ¢ ' The only other speaker at that mecting in the New Empire was Sylâ€" @ON folk Timmins took opportunity of the cccasicn to stage a public gathering in the New Empire theatre in honoutr of their returned hero. Although there was practically no time to advertise the meeting or to even make the ocâ€" casion known, there were over 850 people present at the theatre, and a large number had to be turned away for lack of further room. : Mayvor J. P. McLaughlin presided at the gathering, and in very effective way explained the purpose of the meeting. "We desire to do honour," caid Mayor McLaughlin, "to the Reâ€" turned Soldier, who was one of the lirst piloneers in the Porcupine and in the North, the first soldier to enlist from the Porcupine, so far as known, and the first member of the first Canâ€" adian Expeditionary Force to set fo0t upon the land of France." King, president of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade, presented Pte. Jack Munroe with a wellâ€"filled purse, together with an address signed on behalf of the people of the town by Mavyor â€" McLaughlin and â€" Board of Bob Ruark On Romance Visitors And Spring In May of 1917, he w mada, having been seri0ot m 4. Gneo tihe buw 11 tersup was a harbinger ocf the vernal sesson and now it‘s the annual Johnr L. TLewis coal strike. Poets from time ocut of mind have heralded the robin‘s arribal as the tipoff to turmo!l in a maiden‘s heart, but now, by cracky, I see by the pavers that the Robin has been cast out by the duckbilled platyâ€" pus. Who can get romantic in a welâ€" ter of duckbilled platypus*s? But I it‘s true. T sW it in the Herald C U ELA LV Lh k ; Â¥YÂ¥ _A : Nh " . 1i T s uies uce 20 i Mn t d ling returned soldiers on the land. ther popular returned soldier in party was Captain Tom Magladâ€" df New Liskeard, who was then sidered as one of Porcupine‘s own immins took opportunity of the asicn to stage a public gathering the New Empire theatre in honoutr esc t C1 .aewan" harn AlFhourh there t en es a" The only other speaker at that mecting in the New Empire was Sylâ€" vester Kennedy, then rceve of Tisâ€" dale township. He had come to the meeting .simply as a friend of Jack Munroe‘s and was entirely unpreparâ€" ed to speak, but he made an eloquent and inspiring address, such as Reeve Kennedy had a habit of doing on all occasions. $ But the fol k highâ€"born . East Indian lady who t nine months in New York lookâ€" at the mink coats and observing other wild life, departed recently her native Karpurthala. She leoft i bitter notée. , unde hÂ¥ d it > said romance . and I gather of America. Sh fitfully about. to nMnIl it he S BA c Ardath s aach nes of themselves, and y belt the bottle too heartily. me non> of this applies to Mo. lia, where the citizens are too irdering each other and staryâ€" death to have time for fitful he Indian lady nas some facts or her. Romance is getting all around. The trouble with > is the trouble with spring. is getting too technical. . Old are . changing. Spontaneity is Râ€"mancse is becoming clinical, Dr. Kinsey, politics and toothâ€" t Om NP °C T7 .l v‘oll !;;:-lace the ro‘:.in‘ as harbinâ€" hy £f fine sorim® weather," the ‘Trib‘s th wrote, including in his piece such der Th Trib‘s anonymous Chroniclet, I. went out to view thte three es at the Broux Zcoâ€"odd little tions of beast, fish and fowl "ecil, Penelone and Betty Hutâ€" These wormâ€"maddened imimiâ€" om Au tralia were having their v in the outdsor platypusary, c‘thful winter of gourmandizâ€" 'he platypusary. e curious egsgâ€"laving mammais in JLEIL 3174 UAij; flowers châ€"uld pound like bac busts in on | pound and a wouldn‘t blame with the hatâ€" I am hoeldn shiored spring the a 3 your.; folks all 1 o n w 5 LK K tand vatvates * cteate ate atuate iteateate ate ate «in ie in e t t ie ate ce itc ate ns L o o on * mance was dead in New gather she included the ica. She sa‘d the woimen ibout. She said they are frustrated and without is becauce the men do id them. The men have ’me when the first but THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1sS back in lso with spring. al. Old neity is clinical, 1 toothâ€" irst butâ€" e vernal al Johnr on time e robin‘s Goil in a ‘racky, I obin has d platyâ€" n a welâ€" ? But I e Herald aroniclet, hte three cdd little and fowl etty Hutâ€" d immiâ€" ving their itypusary. irmandizâ€" y. mammais' s harbinâ€" the Trib‘s the preacher‘s. Well, I don‘t know how you feel, but I think it‘s a preity comeâ€"off when have to fit spring to a platypus‘ conâ€" ception, and where Robin Redbreast is suddenly replaced by a miserable little nonâ€"citizen who. never made un h‘s mird wheth>r to walk, swim or cackle like a hen. ‘This yvoung man‘s fancy finds itself unable to turn to thoughts cf love when he is immersed in statisâ€" tics about how many worms a platyâ€" pus chokes down at a sittin«. Spring was doing f‘ne until they got it all lowed up with furrin‘ fauna, Commie varades on May Day, Italian elections, strikes, draft bills annrd flowâ€" ers that sell by the pound. . That, I thirk, is the final straw. «j Ssome busybody at Cornell University has just sprung the brilliant idea that flowers chould be merchandized by the pound like bacon. . The gallant swain busts in on his lightâ€"olove with a pound and a half of roses, and °I wouldn‘t blame her if she ecrowned him with the hatâ€"stand. I am holding out for the oldâ€"faâ€" shiored spring with ncsies neddled by the bunch, a skyâ€"full of rob.ns, and the your.7 folks all struck by a sudden mass hycteria that incvitab winds up at It may rot be moâ€" piece such dern, but it used"to be fun. Trade President T. F. K@x)g In his address, T. F. King poiniled out that in so swiftly "recording his claim" to serve King and Country, Jack Munroe had had the privilege of bélongingâ€" to Canada‘s most celeâ€" brated fighting corps.â€" the Princess Patricia‘s â€" "a regiment," he said, "that had been in the thick of the fray from the outset â€" a regiment that sutâ€" fered <seven thousand casualties . in two years‘ fighting, and has eayned for itself a name that will live forâ€" ever." © Pte. Munroe‘s response was that of a modest man and a good seldier. Beneatii his manly words of grateful appreciation, it was easy, to see that what he wished to say was that he had always loved the North and its people, and to have won their affecâ€" tion wids the highest honour he had ever won. All through the evening one thing seemed to disturb him â€" the crowd was paying too much attention to him, and not enough to his pal on the platform, “Bobbyg Burns," a Scottish EOO onl s *n 4i E6 e o w o ons e P E collie, mascot of the Princess Pats. Jack mademany affectionate referâ€" ences to Bobby in his brief address. There was glamour too, about the handsome â€" soldier‘s handsome dog. Bobby was smuggled overseas, with the regiment,.and later, despite all the precautions of the brass hats, Bobby was smug@led into France. How this was accomplished is a military. secâ€" ret, but the fact is that when the smuggling proved successful, the officâ€" ers gave at least tacit allowance for the beloved collie to remain with the regiment he loved, and all of whose members loved him, éven the brass hats. After touching on the great services to Canada and to the cause of liberty given by the guest of the evening and the others serving Ooverscas, Reeve Kennedy promised that South Porcuâ€" pine, as usual, would not be far beâ€" hind â€" Timmins, and that Pto. Jack Munroe would very shortly be pubâ€" licly honoured at South Porcupine. As usual, «Reeve Konnedy‘s word was good. It was only a few days after the gathering in Tiummins that a similar event was staged in South Poreupine, and an address and were presented to Pte. Jack Munroé. Tha Maiectie Theatre was crowded As usual, Koennedy S Wuru was good. It was only a few days after the gathering in Tiummins that a similar event was staged in South Poreupine, and an address and were presented to Pte. Jack The Majestic Theatre was crowded to capacity for the occasion.. Jack Munroe â€" himself claimed â€" afterwards that the South Porcupine event was even better than the gelightful one in Timmins. "The Seuth End people made a big fuss over Bobby Burns," he said. In any event there was a full eveilâ€" lush description as "skies Of a VAaAsSt blueness and soft refreshing winds and children gamboling on the soft green grasses." "A platypus‘ idea of spring," ho said, "is a time of gentle. warm weather. Yesterday was chosen as a day a platyâ€" pus would like." He theon went into a long d‘scussion of the platvous‘ dietâ€" ary â€" fancies, including earthworms, mealworms, crayfish bullfrogs and egg custard. . He touched on the high cost of living in the platypusary, and °xâ€" plained away the Lâ€"cent admission charge by saying that worms were going at a cent apiece on the open market, that a platypus ate 120 a day, and that the miserable little misf‘ts were so tempermental that they were apt to up and die if thevy weren‘t stuffed on â€"TLâ€"uisiana crayfish and Carolina °1 One Man in a Thousand By G. A. Macdonald King pointed recording his and â€" Country, the privilege ‘s most celeâ€" Ahe Princess nspir Kenne "ount ing Lne. 101 IH presentation turning her ture wus a Smith. The noext that was heard of Jack Munroe, he wasâ€"level boss in the Anâ€" aconda Minc. At that time Champion Jim was offering $500.00 10 anyone who could stay four rounds in the ring with him. Jack â€" roughed through the four rounds. and actually brought «Jeffries to his knees. This started the report that he had knocked down the greatâ€" est of all champions to that time. But Jack always said, "No! I brought him to his knees by using a football A little later Jack knocked out Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey. Then he fought Jim Jeffries for the world‘s championship at San Francisâ€" co, but was knocked out in two rounds. His next important battle was when he fought Jack Johnson for Six rounds. know n Elik L.z ring. nerves. calusel C similar to paral spent about a English hospital back to Canad gradually recov arm.â€" But befor During his service overseas, Jack Munroce was shot through the right cho<t.; and the injury» to cords und nerves caused a condition somewhat similar to paralysis of one arim. He spent about a year in Fronch and English hospitals, and when the came back to Canada to convaiesce, < he gradually recovered the use of the . But before that ha was a busy man most of his time recruviting. It is an interesting sidelight on his character, that when he would be asked about his injury, he would alâ€" ways launch into a flood of praise for French and English doctors, nurses and hospitals. Jack Munroe was one man in a thousand, but there were a thousarnd like him in,.many ways amons the nioneers of the Porcupins and the pioneer North. The Editor Dear Sir:â€" With reference to Premier Drew‘s speech over the air May 24th last. at 10.30 p.m. wherein he thoroughly deâ€" nounced Mr. Jolliffe, the CCF leader in Opntario, concerning the latter‘s cri!icism of the Provincial Police, 1 wish to state that, considering Mr. Drew has just returned from a lenâ€" gthy trip to Northern Ontlario, he must think we are'just plain dumb in the North to expect us or anyone else to believe in the prowess oT abilâ€" ity of the Provincial Police, when we have in recent years, and months, also even of days duration only, anyâ€" thing from a dozen to a score of unâ€" .solved major crimes, includirg such eases as the Gold Ridge Stock farm murder, the hit and run "Back Road" murder, Kidikel murder, the regsent Deluca murder, and many other inâ€" dictable cases too numerous to inenâ€" tion. Probably Mr. Jolliffe realâ€" izes the serious jeopardy the people are in with the perpetrators of those ghastly crimes, still running around at large, through the elementary meâ€" thods and inability of the Provincial Police, to cope with the same. FPurthermore, an expensive squad of them are in their element checking a bunch of weary miners when leaving ~the mines, reinforcing the Summary Motor Vehicle Act, or as in the past, checking him regarding his registraâ€" tion card and having a mine‘s identiâ€" fication disc, lunch pail carrying minâ€" er fined $5 and costs for not having his reigstration card, for whch I can vouch, when coming from underâ€" ground, but when it comes to protectâ€" ing him and his family from the criâ€" minal it seems Mr. Jolliffe must have a better or broader definition of what and who constitutes supervision of crime and law *enforcement than Preâ€" Letters to the Editor iA ntertainment.â€" There . was an g patriotic address by Reeve y, and happy speeches by lors Boyle and MeDougall and cillor Culbert, the latter readâ€" formal address and making the ation of the purse to the reâ€" t hero. Another special feaâ€" us a pleasing solo by Maxwell Drew Py ue e ate ate ate atuateateateatects immins, May 25th, 1948 his be al~ for VUAKCJ VZL tile ViAXZ in on First objective of the "Committee" is to prevent Murray from warring on those CIO councils which want to campaign for Henry Wallace. Second ob jective is to be set to launch immediately a new labor federation if Murray expels the leftist bloe for disobeying national CIO policy. . Incidentally Murâ€" ray knew every detail of the secret meeting a few hours after the Jads pulled HEARD ON THIS BEAT: Meeting secretly in a Chicago hotel a few days ago of CIO unions set up an undercover machine to fight Just so the record‘s straight, let me name some names. the tight little committee is the communications‘ unilon boss Ji in the room were Julius Emspak and Jim (The Brain) Matles bosses of the CIO electrical Workers outfit. t â€" S We c us ># out of Chicago FBI agents are investigating violence in the meatpaCKing SUTIRC,. . 10,250 strike notices have been filed in the past eight months with more to come in the next 45 days. â€" Between now and June 30 thousands of contracts covering 2,240,000 workers expire. . . There is no evidence of an "employer plot" t oprevent wage increases. Analysis of hundreds of new labor contracts discloses an average, pay increase is 11 cents an hour. Some raises as the one Sinclair Oil just gave the CIO, went as high as 17‘ cents an hour. . Some of the men now pushing the Mundt Bill to outlaw the Communist Party are exâ€"Communist leaders of the 1925â€"1930 vintage who split from the Party and now occupy importent labor posts. _ If they look closely at the bill they‘il find that they themselves are liable for arrest and prosecution under the proposed law. So are many members of the Socialist Party and leaders of some of the nation‘s largest unions who once urged a "popular front" with the convrades. _ The unnoticed gimmick, among other things, is a clause which specifically states that there should be no statute of limitations on Communist activity. _ In other words, many an exâ€"leader of the 1920 1930 Communist Party would be liable for prosâ€" ecution . .. A lot of faces are going to be as red as their old time Party cards. Victory through airpower escaped ‘the CIO, Food wWOrKCYrS NHEBL Jb O‘ Cal., the ther day.. The oufit hired two airplanes to drop strike leaflets on the huge Costa County asparagus beds but after awhile the planes were grounded for buzzing the vegetable fields too closely. . When CIO rubber workers‘ orâ€" ganizers trying ‘to unionize the U.S. Rubber Co. plant near Hogahnsville, Ga., found the roads too muddy for autos, they got to the workers by hiring a horse. First signs of a labor swing back to President Truman are showing. Alâ€" though the Textile Workers‘ Emil Rieve is one of the President‘s toughest eriâ€" itics, his union paper says this week that "Against Stassen, Dewey and comâ€" pany, Truman is sure to §et labor‘s nod". . But Rieve‘s publication expresses little hope for a Truman victory. . Previously, the Pennsylvania AFL endorsed Mr. Truman. .. j Sitting forlornly in the balcony as a spectator at the steel workers convenâ€" tion, the biggest ever held in the U.S., was R. J. Thomas, once president of the world‘s largest union. . Virtually all of Labor‘s Political Leagues, which toâ€" gether had planned to raise some $18,000,000 for campaign funds this fall, have sailed to caollect any sizeable sums. In fact, one such outfit hasn‘t raised enâ€" to hire a $25,000â€"aâ€"year director (I don‘t mean the AFL.) CIO chief Phil Murray went out of his way at the Atlantic City, clothing workers‘ convention to attack Harold Stassen. . There is a chance that the U.S. Steel Corp. may byâ€"pass the CIO and give its people a raise divectly, without negotliating with the United Steel Workers this summer. Simply announce it, ithat‘s all. : . e s ies ce n‘ . U i n U . The west coast‘s AFL Sailors‘ Union has organized a men‘s Branch and soon will negotiate for them with the vice, the Allen Detective and Patrol Service, the U.S. F the Young Patrol Service. Ju.?t to see to it that the b P TL is L +sl se * m e in aAa~UaaAanAar 4 4 ue Li ht 22A 2. P i ships, union leadvex:Harry Lundeberg has set up ties of a guard, Jiu Jitsu, efficiency, alerines politeness.‘ ho. tds .cc is Whectr t ied And you also learn that Murray‘s a bitter, angry and Gevel leader, now building up steam in his 982.000 duesâ€"paying steel w for a ramming strike of the entire steel industry exactly one ye â€" a strike so hard hitting it will buckle the entire nation; a gen so tough that it will prove again â€" just 12 years after the 1927 that the CIO is tough and won‘t fall apart despite the shellacking rray in this crowded CIO® convention Driving up to Boston behind Phil Mu e CIO chief from the_boys who circuit, as I just did, you learn a lot about th know him in his home town of Pittsburgh. They tell you how he loves lots of children around him; how he used to turn down Franklin Roosevelt‘s social invitations just to go into some coaldiggetrs‘ shack and gab; why he never takes an airplane and hates train«: how he reâ€" lives and spins long yarns of old Scotland on longer auto trips around the countryside. ) ns C % § % tE EC LC in sA I‘\nll (lnfp!‘l'nin('(l ltl‘)()r All this is an old coa Remember that for s tional chief of the Unite blustering John L. Lewis All this is an old coaldiggers‘ union tactic. . Remember that for some 30 years Murray was the tactician, the operaâ€" tional chief of the United Mine Workers and that, when he split with the blustering John L. Lewis, old Eyebrows began floundering. Sqo it‘s an old coaldiggers‘ technique, Murray plans to use when his curâ€" rent noâ€"strike contract ends on May 1, 1949. And part of that tactic is to go on the offensive long in advance of the walkout, pick up steam, get his million followers ready for an all out assault on big steel, the symbol of big industry. The assault has begun. Murray, if you watch closely from now Oon, will tougher about big business than any of the professional radicals, faor whom he has nothing but contempt, by the way. Me‘ll talk as he did at the CIO clothing workers convention in Atlantic City the other day. ‘ The CIO, its president said, has no more use for the swashbuckling monâ€" opolist, that greedy selfish pirate of American buiness than it has for the se!â€" fish, greedy forms of either fascist or Communist dictatorships." That‘s the first CIO slogan â€" down with the monopolists. Then comes the campaign against profits. "I+ (the CIO) cannot lend comfort to a system which provides approximâ€" ately seventeen or eighteen billion dollars worth of net corporale profits to American business. The CIO contends that there is too much extortion being practiced by American business. _ "We don‘t have in the US. what might commonly be regarded as a sys tem of true free enterprise. We have in the U. S. today a form of commercial piracy, hijacking and racketeering and the CIO can lend no comfort to that. "We have in American business today a great many selfish men and a great many selfish interests and it should be the business of a movement such as ours in the interests of our country . . . to urge the institution here of a type of balanced economy that will provide for all the people a more equits able distribution of our national wealth." That‘s class warfare taik, and Murray knows it sut uha get up steam and carry his people along when he throws i steel workers on the picket lines. And he believes that such picket lines will be necessary i1 what he calls a "lean year for labor." The year when most outfits not only sweated it out for «mall wage hikes, but 1ost the end of which thousands of strikers, for the first time in not rehired. e 5 KK c nc smm on NmdA NE TLTHY T 'hp 3 hiurray feels that the showdown and Big Steel.. What you hear from pntdownutucltommamuyxor Inside Labour Ph._chs. dealiec C Es to receéive Petrillo‘s permission to break the musicians s are 25 religious groups; 28 government agencies: and a Servire which got a blank check to produce unlimited Bbyâ€" Victor RieseF m ver escaped the CIO Food workers near Stockton, yufit hired two airplanes to drop strike leaflets on the gus beds but after awhile the planes were grounded . fields too closely. . .When CIO rubber workers‘ orâ€" ze the U.S. Rubber Co. plant near Hogahnsville, Ga., y for autos, they got to the workers by hiring a horse. swing back to President Truman are showing. Alâ€" ers‘ Emil Rieve is one of the President‘s toughest criâ€" s this week that "Against Stassen, Dewey and comâ€" set labor‘s nod". But Rieve‘s publication expresses you hear }rom him and read about t steam up for the ramming meachine , _ NZ As y NCA l NeR CC s lots of children around him; how he used to turn social invitations just to go into some coaldiggers‘ er takes an airplane and hates train«: how he reâ€" of old Scotland on longer auto trips around the THURSDAY. MAY 27th, 1948 in the meatpacking strike. . Ssome the past eight months with more to v and June 30 thousands of contracts days ago. proâ€"Communist leadors to fight chief Philip Murray. some names. Official leader of ns‘ unjon boss Joe Selly. Others revent Murray from warring on for Henry Wallace. Second obâ€" new labor federation if _Murray will come between the big is organized a "Guards and Watchâ€" them with the American Patrol Serâ€" ice, the U.S. Protective Service and it that the boys can protect their set up a "school"" to teach them "Duâ€" rriness personal appearance â€"â€" and t oprevent wage increases. ses an average pay increase clair Oil just gave the CIO, the men now pushing the angry and determined labor sâ€"paying steel workers‘ outfit exactly one year from nowW re nation:; a general walk out s after the 1927 sitdowns â€"â€" ‘the shellacking it is taking. it But that‘s the way he‘li he throws a 1,000,000 proâ€"Communist he big stee} union him from now oP, n ‘49 â€"â€" for ‘48 is t of the big CIO many strikes, at i a decade, were