to intimidate the strikers and exert a psychological effect. Utilize local police, state police, vigilantes and special deputies chosen, if possible, from other neighborhoods. Convince the strikers their cause is hopeless with a "back-to-work" movement by a puppet association of so-called "loyal employees" secretly organized by the employer. When enough applications are on hand, set a date for opening the plant by having such opening requested by the puppet "back-to-work" association. Stage the "opening" theatrically by throwing open the gates and having the employees march in a mass protected by squads of armed police so as to dramatize and exaggerate the opening and heighten the demoralizing effect. Demoralize the strikers with a continuing show of force. If necessary turn the locality into a warlike camp and barricade it from the outside world. Close the publicity barrage on the theme that the plant is in full operation and the strikers are merely a minority attempting to interfere with the "right to work". With this, the campaign is over—the employer has broken the strike. Notes References "Approve Rand Peace Plan." New York Times. April 21, 1937. "Ask Rand Vote at Once." Associated Press. June 26, 1938. "Asks Rand Strike Parley." Associated Press. July 23, 1936. Baughman, James L. "Classes and Company Towns: Legends of the 1937 Little Steel Strike." Ohio History. 87:2 (Spring 1978). "Bus Attacked in Strike." New York Times. June 1, 1936. "Court Tells Rand to Recognize A.F.L." Associated Press. February 15, 1938. "Deadlock Persists in Ohio." Associated Press. July 12, 1936. "Demonstration at Syracuse." Associated Press. July 7, 1936. "Federal Court Denies Writ to Labor Board Against Remington-Rand in Labor Row." Associated Press. July 1, 1937. "4 Hurt in Rioting at Rand Factory." Associated Press. August 23, 1936. "Glossary. History at the Department of Labor." U.S. Department of Labor. No date. Accessed March 1, 2007. "Governor Asks Typewriter Co. Strike Parley." United Press International. July 23, 1936. "Grand Jury to Hear Remington-Rand Case." Associated Press. April 11, 1937. "Half Dozen Beaten in Rand Strike Riot." Associated Press. July 4, 1936. "Hear Rand Strike Charge." Associated Press. July 1, 1936. "Hiring 500 to End Syracuse Strike." Associated Press. June 10, 1936. "Incited Violence, Strike Guards Say." Associated Press. September 24, 1936. "Lehman Backs Cross in Rand Peace Move." New York Times. July 24, 1936. "Lehman Bars State Police in the Rand Strike." New York Times. June 6, 1936. "Lehman Summons