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The comment which perhaps was heard tion was the old one to Northern ears: ‘ here before if the roads: had been better had such a nice country up here, but you repaired.” A grout (10:11 will have m be done horm‘o Timmins becomes; a con- ventirm 1mm) 01' any importmce hit the Lions: mnvnntinn is :1 start :1 ml 5: wry g{(‘u")(l m'w. Recognition of Israel The recent gold subsidy will not mean much to most of the mines and is only given to those established mines which have been pro- ducing. The necessity of finding and establishing a buffer indus- try in this community is ever before us. To establish such an in- (lustry requires an immense amount of planning and quite an out- lay of work and money The reasons for not remgnizing Israel are hard to find. Israel was lormetl alter the British witl'idrew from the mandate which it had set up. Canada’s reasons for witholding recognition are more obscure, it possible, than those of the pritish. Canada voted on the side of partition. which was voting in a sense for the Jewish state. Then when the issue comes up that they vote for accepâ€" tance of the Jewish state the Canadian delegates plead that they don’t wish to take sides in an Arab--Jewish quarrel. The British attitude would be less difficult to understand if there was much to gain by keeping in with the Arabs. In a war with Russia the Arab army would probably fold its tents after one good puSh by the Red Army. Too, on the matter of the Arabian oil the British could with a small show of force convert the Arabs to their way of. thinking. The new Jewish State of Israel recognized for over a month by the United Nations and the Soviet Union is still not recognized as a state by mzmy countries; of the world including Britain and Can- ada. But Britain has been bound to take the way out which it has tak- en with India and other countries, as J. D. Smuts said the other day at the Hollinger when interviewed by the Porcupine Advance, “It may be democratic but it isn’t logical.” Lawrence of Arabia warned the British years ago that the Arab Chieftain Abdulla was a crafty fellow and couldn‘t be trusted in word or deed. Yet the British have sought to curry favor with Abdulla and have abandoned Dr. Weizman and his fellow workers in Israe‘y' to their fate. Britain could easily recall Glubb Pasha and other British offi- cers traning the Arab forces but they have not done so. Instead they have sent munitions and planes to the Arabs in order that they might harass and kill the children of Israel. haven,and Perhaps if have been with Russi The tremendous contribution which the Jewish race has given to the world should not be forgotten. Great Britain has had many Jews in high office, Benajmin Disraeli was prime minister and a very good one, and other Jews have served with distinction in all branches of the services. Canada should not delay in recognizing the new state of Israel and should be the first to influence the other countries which still stand on the sidelines. Canada’s position is not clear out enough. The peope of Isâ€" rael have suffered so greatly in the last twenty years that out of sheer respect for their claim to the country of their illustrious ancestors and their contribution of treasure and men in the late war they should be granted their hope of two thousand years. Israel is not seeking to overrun the Arab territory and all of the near East. This small corner they have chosen is merely to be a haven, and a spot which the sons of Israel may call their very own. Perhaps if the delegates were as tough with the Russians as they have been with the Jews they wouldn't be so worried about war By taking thing which I the slackenir lack of in'tere are looking I tlon field is some money to be a good paper I none; ing it an am between the t agcr m‘ss courta six in . God 0U with v tags crs and my; emphatically them forevo are operatin ettc Taxi wi cost it pays 1m: employer. 1 am told that side but :th Editor Porcupin Tlmmins. On La! Authorized PAGE FOUR I and them til that can be expected JI‘ Sir in Canada $2.00 Per Year PHONE 26 “WINS, ONTARIO Mambo” (‘anadun Weekly Newspaper Association: ()ntarlo'Quebec Ncmpgper Association t3 r than the two bugs drivers" hem I win not ride. I have only a! praisggnd kindest a! 2:35- Timmins, Ontario, Wednesday, June 30th, 1948 told that the owner and man I the Brunette Taxi will dis driver far quicker for dis y than incompetency. He can here. is a remedy for the latter Mile TCC€ )1 TO THE EDITOR tc Eb: fiarcupine gbbante ll A lion Is In The Street ‘lf mun-a... WOVOODfiIDâ€"o' econd class matter by the Post Office Department. Ottawa uhllshrd every Thursday by Merton W. Lain We; Advance h ivjdc your valuable omeone is ask- . been reached teous bus driv- answer is No! am done with either of them I take a Brun- that are train- drivers realize s very low in «lends to their DEAR SIR: The provi: Cochrane So appointment cantmue to position to t the party or and Bunsen as thefi'hav: action. f "."j doing all along. The day has passed Corns-ex"; .r for (115‘ , , ‘ _ y. He now when a two-Iozua-n‘ckvl cigar and a tactzcs pat on the back can win votes. It. is South < r the latter. _. crgamzation and good organization 511- among me". one which counts at the polls. The 3 science and As a,» citizen of this team of long runnim “E 1'1“!“ standing it made me {eel terrible to se'e could g by mud. Percy Boyce taken on that nj‘errngo- Let's 8' Subscription Rates mm which counts at the polls. The Libezals are so far out of the As. a. citizen of this “an of long running that only some miracle drug standing it made me feel horrible to set: could get them on their feet. again. Percy Boyce taken on that. merry~go- Lets get the p31;-e's warkixw in bet- mund bv a bunch of Wm cam- ween elections instead of just waking wisp managers .. . up a few weeks before the daté Insteau of getting outdda and get- Thank you kindly for the space Mr. ting votes the campaign manager: did mm. . that planning in the back room; and Mittens the party organizations ('1 and Conservatives remain as they have proved tn be action. ‘ or desired 120nm Street June 28m, 1948 United States; $3.00 Per Year W " ‘mmflwa'WIF most during the conven- We would have been up " or “I 'uidn’t know you ought to get those roads v; money make am to me. we rep; 8 Rover e amends for work. 1 the CC? had been The day has passed n-n‘cki’l cigar and a can win votes. It is good organization al- The resents nment . W they it hon lg wi] in 0D lewart SO many have shown interest ”1 8 from W and thl LEM- oaruat list or "First" in Timmms, pub- in: bad to pass thrown Porcupine “Shad in the Kiwanis Circus pro. Qty Nb Mice. gramme last month. that Some “Firsts" THE FIRST Amusement P8110“? in m the Porcupine may also be or inter- Porcupine City was a large tent, where est to readers of this series. refreshments were sold, shows held. 132: FIRST Prospector in the Porc- et caters. (tint ct oetera covering much uphze ? e ? Some give this honour. to amt-t The immewrs were 0- B. Reuben Dame, others to Neil King. Duke and T. Ryan. C. 3. Duke open- and son others hold that other pros- 0d the first amfisement parlour in Tim- pectors were here long before either min: in 1913. ' Dalgle or King. Daigle is said to be THE. FIRST Wm?!“ Parlour looking fer nickel, but found only BUILDING at Porcupine City was built Selena and traces of silver on what is for T- F- Kine by Jim Gremer. He did King brought the first motion pictures now the Hollinger property. not stake the claims. but in 1909. Ben- ny Hollirger uncovered the rich out- crop that made the Hollinger famous. In his prospecting work, Dadgle missed the find by inches. THE FIRST Discovery of gold-bear- ing quartz in Porcupine is credited on the mining recorder’s books to W. H. Wylie. Ahnorte, Neil King and Walter Lalwson, April 4th, 1906. THE FIRST Porcupine claims rec- orde where actual mining operations followed were H. R. No. 1 Gold Island, Nighthawk Lake section. in 1907, stak- ed by Victor Mattscn and Harry Ban- nela. who were grub-staked by Gibson and Stirling. These claims might be termed the first operating mine, as a small mill was erected and work car- ried on in a small way in 1907 and 1908. T. F. to Timmins. THE FIRST Bankat Porcupine City was the Imperialâ€"in a tent. THE FIRST Regular Store at Porc- upine City was that of Gibson Stir- ling. who also had the first store at Pearl Lake «now Schumacherl. THE FIRST Name by which the pre- sent community of Schumacher was known was “Pearl Lake." When a post office was established there, it was necessary to charge the name, as there were. other post offices nearing the name of Pearl Lake. The new name chosen by a committee of old- timers was “Aura Lake" l“the Lake of Gold"l. Later that name was changed officially to “Sehumacher.” in honour of F. W. Schumacher. of Col- umbus, Ohio, one of the pioneer min- ing men of the Porcupine. I] THE FIRST Town in the camp was til 1912‘ Porcupine City in 1909. THE THE FIRST Post Oifice ir’the Porc- was an upin-e was at, ”Porcupine :Ciaty mow Co. (Ti kncwn as Porcupine. 01‘ Golden City}. contrac 'the first pestmaster being C. D. Lloyd. in 191C For some time, mail to and from Aura in 1911 Lake (now Schumacher’» and to and built in «.233.”xnxnxnxuxnxx..?v¢?§ §§§§§Xx33 u. Shortage of Help For Ontario Harvest Ontario Regional Officials of the National Employment Service an- nounced in Toronto to-day that it is of the utmost importance that 3000 workers are secured to assist farmers with harvest operations throughout Ontario. During this time of emer- gency â€"â€" men need not be idle! A bumper hay and grain. crop throughout the province has been placed in a position of tremendous importance owing to the fact that due to adverse weather conditions in the Prairies, seeding operations were re- tarded. greatly increasing the risk of Fall frost. Added to this serious situation western crops are now being attacked by grasshoppers and in some cases drought. During previous years we have. had the co-Operation of western farmers who have come to assist in the Ont- ario Harvest. usually obtaining in the neighbourhood of 2500 men. However 1indications are that heip cannot be expected from that source in anything approaching the number required. Assistance has been sought from other regions in Canada but without a great deal of success. UIVES 11181616 RIO DE JANIERO. It is the fashionable thing, when making a once-ever lightly leap at Latin Ameri- ca, to come home and write a lengthy series of intimate appraisals of the southern neighbors. This inside-South America-in-three weeks technique calls for a talent I lack. .omniscience. In the first place, I don't know how anybody ever can explain Latin-Amer- ica politics. since Latin-American pol- iticians themselves do not understand what goes on, and the scene shifts from ady to day. in a never-ending chain of sedition, counterplot. intrigue and gen- eral pilfering from the public pot. The only thing you can say positive- ly of most Latin politicos is that one day they are a leaden cinch to 11) be shot or (21 go over the hill with a bun- die to wind up in Paris or New York forever more. One of our more hon- est ambassadors told me that he can‘t make head or tail out of what goes on in his particular precinct. and if__ it's tco tough for him it's too tough for me. «No matter how vast the countiy how rich its resources, how vital mnIv ho fn thn fnhlrn ep-c-iiritv ()f the An urgent appeal is being direcmd to all men and boys over 16 y'ears‘ of age, husky and strong. who are seek- ing summer employment. A number or young lads have already been plac- ed on farms for this work. Those in- terested can register now at their nearest National Employment Office. All you need to say is. “I am interested in summer farm work" â€" the office 1m the ways When the [porcupine Was 1120mm 'CY Bty'ce up was v4 they think they are =servatives Wm have Lies for the Domlr LU] Cochrane' will :11 1'11! n the ch effo 39.390? forts to meet the pub- :e of speakers to back was very poor. Who ey are kidding? The ”wave to change their Dominion election or will again be counted THE PORCU‘PINE ADVANCE. TTM'MINS, ONTARIO N0. 58. Some “Firsts" in the Porcupine THE FIRST Name by which the pre- sent community of Schumacher was known was “Pearl Lake." When a post office was established there, it was necessary to change the name, as there were. other post offices nearing the name of Pearl Lake. The new name chosen by a committee of old- timers was “Aura Lake" «“tne Lake of Gold"). Later that name was changeq officially to “Sehumacher.” in honour of F. W. Schumacher. of Col- umbus, Ohio, one of the pioneer min- ing men of the Porcupine. THE FIRST RECORDING Office in the Eomupine was opened in 1910 at Golden 'City, the first recorder being A. E. Bruce, THE FIRST Recording of claims at the Mining Ré'corder’s office is that, of J. W. McCrossan_ cf Haileybury, on Feb. 19th. 1910. for claims in Tisdale Township. THE FIRST BRIDE to come to Pore- came out from Scotland to join her fiance who was among the pioneers of Porcupine. Married in Montreal, the couple came by nail to McDougall Chutes, and from there to Poxcupine City by stage. THE FIRST Porcupine Mine 1):) pro- duce ON A LARGE SCALE was the Hollinger in 1910. Its prcduction that year was $31,194.00. The Dome pro- dured the same year it‘s production being $4,355.00. The Vipond was u« mong the producers in 1911. The McIntyre did nst go into production 1m- THE FIRST Train service to South Porcupine. July 1st, 1911; to the Dome. August 15th, 1911; to Timmins, Feb. lst, 1912. THE FIRST Local Telephone serâ€" vice in Porcupine was provided by Hm Porcupine Telephone Ca, who built the line from Matheson to Golden City in 1913. from Timmms and museum Land- THE FIRST me had to pass through Porcupine munflpality in Qty Post. Oflice. dale Township. THE FIRST Amusement Parlour in as the chief t: Porcupine City was a, large tent. where Township «cm refreshments were sold. shows held. “Golden City") et eaten. (that at octera covering much weeks after Ti mound)“ The prcprietors were C. B. THE FIRST Duke and T. Ryan. C. 3. Duke open- Harold Kingsm ed the first amusement parlour in 'I‘im- Mine mow pa min: in 1912. J. E. Cook was THE FIRST POWER for Porcupine was arranged by the Porcupine Power Co. (Tlmimns interests», who let the contract for the plant at Sandy Falls in 1910, with power to be available in 1911. The plant at Wawaitin was built in 1912. Me. I deal in the obviouz. I can peel reel of! a couple hundred jokes abou: Evita. because the Argentle spends out half of his waking hours speculating on the venal‘ty of his government, and the other half thinking np fresh jnke about its principals. . , : RIO DE JANIERO, â€" It is the fashionable thing", when making a once-over lightly leap at Latin Ameri- ca. to come home and write a lengthy series of intimate appraisals of the southern neighbors. This inside-South America-in-three weeks technique calls for a talent I lack. . .omnisciencc. In the first place, I don‘t know how any-body ever can explain Latin-Amer- ica politics. since Latin-American pol- i-t‘icians themselves do not understand what goes on, and the scene shifts from ady to (lay. in a never-ending chain of sedition, counterplot, intrigue and gen- eral pilfering from the public pot. against the day they will catch tha hUI'l‘Y°up plane, leaving government it the next boy with a stout chin. 11 the meantime, they get rich becaus: exile is unfunny without a pokeful o crnvertible wealth. ' I have heard that Perm! govern ment in Argentina isn't for long; mm the general is honest but that his as...- soclates are stealing the country blind that Evita, his bride, packs moreweiqli than he does: that Mike Miranda caned Money Mike. packs more weigh' than eitherâ€"but I give you no insid: behind the inside. «No matter how vast the countiy how rich its resources, how vital it may be to the future sec111itv of the hemisphere, there is still a fine Gil- bert- and- Sullivan reek to its political framework until you alwavs expect a hidden orchestra to b11181 into “Pina- fore." There is an 111re'111tv to it. messed in pa-‘pas Suidiel suit, 31111111111; in the backyard and nipping 01:11 Grandpa's sword. Robert Ruark In Rio Gives Inside The Inside The ephemeral quality of it all i< left bv the Presidents and dictatmc them- selves. who keep one eye on the exit and the other on theix trusted advise: against the day they will catch that Santiagd in Chile 1: a M991-ng- By G. A. Mudonald "8?”...Ix8uxux. Vuxnfi..n8u8v.vox}ff§ THE FIRST Meeting of Timmins Town CLINIC“ was on January 8th, 1912. Mayor W. .H. Wilson; Councillors, C. B. Duke, D. Jacobs. E. McCoy, A. 'R. Globe. J. D. Vaillancourt, J. P. MC Lam‘hlin. Half way through the yehr, D. Jacobs resigned, and was replaced by Chas. Pierce. iTHE FIRST Mayor and first. five councils were elected by acclamation. THE FIRST Postmaster for Timmins was H. Peters (1912 to 1923). THE FIRST Radio in the Porclplne was a receiving set made and opera- ted by M. J. Cavaney, Sandy Falls. Its call letters were “C. G. (3.," and in the earlv twenties, radio listeners, lit- erally all over the continent could hear C. G. G. signing on and signing off: "This is C. G. G. speaking! C. G. G., Sandy Falls, near Timmins, North- ern Ontario, way Up in the bush, where the wolves howl around the door!" Some laughed at this, but they had ne- ver heard present day soap operas or some of the air “artists" of radio to- day. It must be admitted now, that radio owes much to the enthusiasm and talent of M. J. Ciavaney, who was among the first pioneers of radio. not only in the North. but in the whole Dominion. ped, bleak city, with probably the best, bleakest hotel in South America, six good restaurants and reportedly pretty wsmen. Lima Peru is covered by a. perpetual cloud-bank at this time of the ye arâ€" and, while pleasant to its residents would be a lovelv place for a tranecient 1.1 out his throat. especially if he had the kind of cold I had at the time. . But the dollar exchange is great. and silver is cheaper than a slab of baby biteâ€"pronounced beefyâ€"in B. Forty pure bred heifer rows left Mal- ton Airport on May 28, 1948, {or Quito Ecuador. this being the first ship- ment of any consequence to that ar- ea. A second shipment of dairy cat- tle was scheduled to leave Malta!) Alr- port on June 4. Rio give or take a few vistas in Ha- waii, is probably the loveliets, lushest most cornily dramatic-looking spot in the world. but the buzzards help themselves from the meat in the open market. The famous Copacabana beach is less lovely than half-a-dozen others nearby. Ria‘s women walk more beau- tifully than any other women in the world. are probably handsomer and certainly cheerfuller. There is no point in doing any work in Rio. if you can avoid it. There is probably not. one recorded duodenal ulcer in its city limits, but a decent-by American standarc'câ€"aanartment will shit: you $300 a month. Thetango is danced in B. A.. the samba in Rio. and there’s an awful lot of coffee in Brazil. And so, with these profound revela- iians. I depart to see you next in Phil- adelphia. where the Republicans have a shell-game going! Also I just reâ€" ceived a ceded cable to the effect that Mama has finished moving the furni- ture and it‘s safe once more for a man month 229,000 vised : Making holiday NEW STEEL RECORD *Britain's ron and steel workers are still break- ng all records. Their output last nonth was at an annual rate of 15. 220,000 tons. well above even the re- Maklng allowance for the Whitman molidays. this May output has estab- ished an all-time high level. It was :nly 63,000 tons below the record an- 'ual rate or 15,283,000 tons reached in l-pril (a non-holiday month) and more .han 2.5084300 tons above the figure for “e. and it's 8 come home 1947 You can work yourself to death. The Secretary of Labor. Lewis Schwei- lenbech. proved that. He died after working 18 and 18 hours a day for several years trying to keep labor peace -â€" years in which he couldn't find even a half hour to see a dentist despite intense pain: years in which he wore a steel brace on his back because out of sheer fatigue one night. after trying until 4 am. to settle a maritime strike. he tell and injured himself. A few days belore his death he wrote the following to me: Dear \‘lctor: sun'ering and economic and social waste. Anyway. it's very seldom that the Secretary of Labor has the opportunity of saying everything he wants and getting a by-line besides. so here goes. The story I want to call to your attention has to do with industrial acci- dents. Millions of people in this country don‘t have to worry about getting their hand out of a punch press in time to prevent it from being crushed. or dropping a casting on their foot. or slipping in a puddle of machine oil. Mayne they never get near punch presses. or casting. or puddles of oil on a factory floor. so the problem of industrial accidents seems remote. Actually it isn't hceause. even if they are never injured. they help foo: the biil for other peoples‘ accidents. And even those workers to whom an accident means personal suffering. disrupted lives for themselves and their families. and even loss of life. some- time fail to take safety seriously enough. They often think that safety advice, regulations and training are for the other fellow and not for them. But. the fault isn‘t always theirs. Seventy per cent of the recorded accidents take place in small plants not having safety programs. and even in a plant with a safety program the worker often is not to blame. 7 It's not an easy thing to dramatize and bring home to people. because they very seldom realize the serious effects of an accident unless they see one or it happens to them, and then it's too late. The facts about industrial accidents are startling enough. but the problem is to get the story across to the American peOple. You can help. because you know how to dramatize a story and make it seem real and personal to the peo- ple who read your column. minutes? lru‘ u-v . ‘-â€"--- I wonder how many newspaper readers realize that one American worker is injured on the job every 16 seconds throughout the 24 hours of every day and the 365 days of the year'.’ And that one worker is killed on the job every four Last» year. work accidents injured 2.000.000 workers. killed 17.000 and disabled 91.000. Those who were injured suffered wage losses in excess of 1‘4: billion dollars over and above benefits which they received under workmen‘s cmnpcnsation. Combined loss to labor and industry was 33:: billion dollars. Even those persons whose lives and home were not directly touched by] H.030. accidents helped pay the bill because of this unnecessary drain on our productive manpower which is responsible for our national wealth and secur- ity, . . The amount of money lost in wages during 1947 by injured, crippled and killed workers is enough to feed. clothe and shelter :1 city as large as Detroi‘ for one whole year. The 44.700.000 man-days lost, through accidents could have produced more than 2.000.000.000 pounds of soap. 89,000,000 shirts or 50,000,000 pairs of shoes. Thus the cumulative effect of accidents â€"â€" disrupted lives, suffering. lost wages, direct and indirect losses: to industry. lost production --â€" goes beyond labor and industry. It is a social and economic loss for which all of us mum} sooner or later my a price. While many private and governmental agencies are working in the field of industrial accident preevntion and producing some success. President Tru‘ man believes that "a concentrated and co-ordinated effort" by everyone con- cerned can result in a practical. nationwide program for reducing accidents. He asked the Dept. of Labor to call a national conference for this purpose and plans: have advanced to the point where I can tell you that the President’s National Industrial Safety Conference will be held in Washington Sept. 21-23. John Lewis truly doesn't want to strike the coal fields this summer be- cause he fears tangling with the government in an election year. He’ll call a walkout only if he doesn’t win the $100 a month pension. . .John Lewis. Jimmie Petrillo and the AFL national headquarters will be paying publicity bureaus at the rate of $150,000 a year to re-win public opinion . , . ,Top 3111.. ing Item â€"â€" Vaudeville isn't dead. Such famous variety performers as Harry Richman, Gus Van (of Van and Schenck) and Georgie Price are still active enough to run for president of the AFL American Guild of Variety Artists. Mind Reader Rajah Raboid is running for VP. 'But when poor, persecuted Nick got back to his homefiuniflon local at Gary, Indiana, the shoe was; on the other foot. Leftwingers took over the meeting. there and booed the men who tried to speak against Migas so violently that they had to sit down. When the rightwing majority had tried to shout Migaa down during his anti~Murray harangue to the steelworkers' convention, Muray as chairman had silenced the boos and let the Communist spokesman finish his piece. But when the leftwingers are in the saddle. they aren't that polite. FIRST CLASS . . . Traveling in style is an old labor chief custom. But; when Harry Lundeberg_ the roughewn AFL Seafarers leader. goes to Europa for an International sailors conference this July. he’ll sign on a freighter as a boatswain and work his way across. Management. labor. state and federal labor departments, and private groups such as the National Safety Council will be brought together to work out a co operative program. As the Piesident said in his letter asking me to call the conference: “The U.S., because of co- -operative etl‘mt, was the only great industrial nation to reduce accidents in the midst of war. I am sure that we can do as well in the years ahead.” In San Francisco the CIO longsho'remen tried to bully President Truman into seeing some of their leaders. When his aides rebuffed them. they ordered their Seattle agents to picket the President. which they did . . . The Com‘ munist Party has ofl‘icially ordered its youth organizers to launch a militant “Marxist-Leninist Youth Organization" in all large cities this fall. Just watch the universities ..... Two Detroit cops and an auto worker are especially assigned by the union to guard Walter Reuther’s home night and day. Mostly they‘ve been shooing away curiosity seekersand pesky well-wishers. Reuther is still in great pain. His entire chest as well a his arm is in a cast. He‘s taking shock treatments. and gets out only enough to go to the hospital in a zipper shirt especially de- signed by his wife so he can get into it easily. Reuther tells friends that he’ll devote the next. two years to pushing a medical insurance program that will; give every auto worker the same kind of medical care he received. Reuther says that as he lay in the hospital with seven doctors attending him‘. hvl real- ized he would have lost his arm if he hadn‘t been Walter Reuther. He still recalls vividly that as a youngster in a West Virginia machine shop he injured a toe and lost it because of inadequate medical care . . . Incident-ally, there’s an auto union which Reuther doesn't lead. It's the AFL United Auto Work- ers, started ten years ago to buck the big CIO outfit. They've just dedicated their own new building in Milwaukee where they make their national head- quarters. . . . In the year since the Taft-Hartley bill became law. the National Labor Rlations Board has jumped its stafl‘ from 800 to 1200 and will be employing 1800 by Christmas . . . . Phil Murray will go John Lewis $50 better. The CIO chief will demand SlfiO-a-month pensions for steel workers over 65; life in- surance policies averaging $5400; sick pay of $35 a week: $8.3-day hospital expenses for the first year of illness and surgical fees . . . . A lot of us were disturbed when a Communist delegate to the CIO Steelâ€" workers Convention in Boston named Nick Migas made a speech criticizing Phil Murray and got roughed up by a crowd of over-enthusiastic rightwinxers The AFL-CIO feud over labor tactics in Europe will break wide open shortly . . . There’s a real red among the Sioux tribes at the Pine Ridge reser- vation in South Dakota. The Communists have a full-blooded Sioux Indian organizing for them there. All those Hollywood investigations of labor trouble there are indefinitely postponed . . . . A lot of us were disturbed when a Communist delegate to the CIO Steelâ€" workers Convention in Boston named Nick Migas made a speech criticizing Phil Murray and got roughed up by a crowd of over-enthusiastic rightwingers right afterward. Murnay was .vore enough about the beating of Migas to publicly warn the anti-commies not to try the same thing again. That's the story, Victor. It‘s a big story. But we help of thousands of editors to get it across to the peel part no safety program can really succeed. Yours very truly, L. B. SCHWELLENBACH . . . In those areas. except New Work City, where the leftwlng. pro-Wallace forces control the CIO councils, the tactic of the anti-Wallace leaders now is to rejoin the Communist-controlled councils, call for new elections. outvote «the leftists and then repudiate Wallace. This is happening in the Mldwest. The CIO organizing bill now runs to several million dollarsva year . . . .- There's a rumor in New York and Washington circles that Henry Wallace may take to the air. denounce the American commies and repudiate thelr support» Inside Labour by Victor Riesel k me to do a guest column. Maybe I can return 3 a story that most columnists have been missinr. story you can do a lot to prevent much human. ocial waste. wsnu'mmv. JUNE 30m. ma we need your help and the people, without whose sup-