Voting Vow In A> tm -' t'nion
SINCE the Actor.-' injury As ociaMon first
f-upt-'f- u-'i affiliation of its men.]; rs with
the American Federation of Labor, many
have been the rib* a::> srui-rs at tin- i<1 **;?
of uniot-icliu: art. Most of the wa gs have
sssurai:i: that ti?? i:?: a was ii' w ate nn evidence of the foinni'Tciaii/ation of urt. an
evidence of i:.?.?J?*ri\ proL-n --siveness iii V?:-i
lies-, as ojijn? eu to? he j,,i (,f ;irt for art'.
StilvO.
As.t natter of fact, one branch of Dm pro
fession has t11 unionized t? y>?. One
of the strict?;? ; mo t. (Hci<?.t in
this country i that ot in Yiddish', i actors,
and praetically ovcry actor of the Viddish
legitimati > t::? todom:- to ii Further,
though the Yiddish st:u:?j i primarily a
money-making ii.?.tutinn, no one wild is
familiar with it and its achievement nf-ntn will
question for < men? *nt the <j?alit? of art
which it exploit 'I'm? the Yiddish actor.t
are, for the i:u -t part i-rti:-r:< born
  It is the remarkable performance of a professional union in the midst of a great war. The argument against professionalism is a testament to the enduring spirit of the American people. 