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Story August 3, 1946

The Chicago Star

Chicago, Cook County, Illinois

What is this article about?

Chicago CIO tannery workers decide to aid Polish counterparts with food and clothing, following an appeal at a meeting. They vote to help all Polish tannery workers and seek cooperation from other U.S. cities. A banquet honors James G. Patton on August 2.

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Aid For Tannery Workers In Poland

Chicago's CIO tannery workers are swinging into action this week to feed and clothe their fellow tannery workers in Poland.

The decision to participate in the campaign was made at a meeting last week at North and Western Avenues, where an appeal for aid was made by two representatives of Polish Relief.

Eleanor Czajka, former WAC, described the struggle against reaction and anti-Semitism in Poland, and appealed to Chicago tannery workers to adopt one factory in Poland. The meeting, however, voted to help all the Polish tannery workers, and instructed the executive board to secure the cooperation of tannery locals in Cleveland, Detroit, Boston, Buffalo and other cities.

One feature of the convention will be a banquet in honor of James G. Patton, President of the National Farmers Union, to be attended by all delegates and many prominent guests on August 2.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue Justice

What keywords are associated?

Tannery Workers Poland Aid Cio Union Polish Relief Anti Semitism Labor Solidarity

What entities or persons were involved?

Eleanor Czajka James G. Patton

Where did it happen?

Chicago, Poland

Story Details

Key Persons

Eleanor Czajka James G. Patton

Location

Chicago, Poland

Event Date

August 2

Story Details

Chicago CIO tannery workers meet and decide to aid all Polish tannery workers with food and clothing after appeal by Polish Relief representatives, including Eleanor Czajka's description of struggles against reaction and anti-Semitism; they plan cooperation with other U.S. cities and a banquet for James G. Patton.

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