Show 10 3 f f tl Unionism at Stake HE outlaw railroad strike may wreck the great d j- j brotherhoods and trainmen's unions Either that or tiles e organizations wilt will emerge from rom the controversy stronger than ever J The union leaders have made adherence to contracts the ont one e gr great dt point at issue They do not deny that the workers have s gri grievance nce they do not dispute that there is cause for a feeling o ol of f is even disgust disgust to to the the contrary they support prat icay every demand of the outlaws ws including those for better wages wages and changes in hours of labor but the union leaders dispute with the the outlaws on on- onne one ne matter namely fulfilling existing contracts con con- tr tracts In the co controversy which is now nationwide the leaders o of f the established railroad unions unions' are standing shoulder to shoulder with the railroad managements in the fight against the outlaw w strike e. e The union chiefs have declared there are contracts exis existing ng g Between the railroads and the unions unions' and have ins insisted sted that union men uteri must adhere to these agreements If under these circumstances tl the e outlaw strike fails and i it ts t j jt it appears appears certain to fail it is easy to realize that the railroad owners owner tr s will in the future have a greater respect than ever before fo for r ac accredited unionism It is true the union le leaders ders have n not been bee n able bl to prevent the strike but they r bave ave given absolute proof o otheir of th their their ir fairness for they have fo fought their own men rather than tha n violate yi late a solemn agreement nt t |