Will the mobs be stopped in American labor
Victor Riesel argues that organized crime thrives where labor unions fail to act. He cites Hatters Union leader Alex Rose and ILGWU head David Dubinsky as examples of brave anti racketeering actions, while urging rank and file members to back decent leadership, police, and government to curb mob influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatters
Alex Rose
Hoods
Rose
Allenby
Gandhi
FBI
Hatters Union
Afl-Cio
David Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Dubinsky
ILGWU
Little David
Goliath
AFL
Joe Fay
Fay
Roosevelt Hotel
New Orleans
William Green
Bourbon Street
D.D
Joe Kaitz
Kaitz
Ladies Garment Workers
George Meany
Joe Curran
National Maritime Union
Paul Hall
Seafarers International Union
Hall
Curran
Ethical Practices Committee
Jack Pototsky
Men's Clothing Workers Union
Walter Reuther
Istake
Auto Union
United Auto Workers
American Labor Movement
Labor
Sal Hoffman
Curtis Bok
Philadelphia Common Pleas Court
Paul Herzog
National Labor Relations Board
Harvard University Graduate School of Public Administration
Nathan Feinsinger
University of Wisconsin
Archibald Cox
Harvard
Leo C. Brown
St. Louis University
Dennis Comey
St. Joseph's College
Joseph D. Lohman
Illinois Probation Commission
J. B. Gillingham
The
University of Washington
Clark Kerr
University of California
John Corridan
New York
Washington
Hat Company
Sam Gompers
Gompers
White House
Kidnaping Was Robbery Attempt Gone Wrong in Berkeley
Two airmen admitted a holdup and kidnapping at a 20 room Berkeley home aimed at a rich family did not go as planned. Curran persuaded Rose to turn himself in after a tense stand off while Riley fled, later captured. The pair faced charges of kidnaping robbery and burglary with the victim broker Charles Rose among those bound in the living room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Charles Russell Rose
Edward J. Currant
Charles Ipsen
Kenneth Riley
Rose
Jeff Durrant
Riley
Menio Park
Curran
Saranac Lake
N. Y
Parks Air Base
Ipsen
Mac
Humane Society to tattoo stray animals in Baltimore County
Baltimore County Humane Society plans permanent ear tattoos for stray dogs and cats to cut unidentifiable animals on record. The system uses a letter and number, filed at the county shelter, with local anesthesia applied before tattooing. The society has already received over 7,000 dogs and cats this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimore County Humane Society
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the Citizen
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