davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
LABORERS, RIGGERS, FASTEN-
ERS.

Two 1O-word motions drew from
the treasury Of Shipyard Laborers.
Riggers and Fasteners $500, at the
Monday night session of that union.
One hundred dollars represented q
gift to the striking papermakers at
Camas, this state, President F. D.
Frampton of the Camas Papermak-
ers' union, having appeared before
the shipyard union in behalf OF his
fellow workers. Three hundred dol
lars represents an investment in 80
shares of the stock of the Olympia
Mutual Laundry Co.
An incident of the meeting was
criticism aimed at the first aid con-
tract entered into between the Sloan
Corporation and couple of local
physicians. 1t was cited that in q
number of instances injuries had
been sustained by workmen which re-
quired the services of an eye special
list, but this service had been refused
by the contract physicians. and the
injured men were compelled to pay
for such treatment out of their own
pockets. A committee was appointed
which will assemble the facts and
take steps to remedy the defects Of
the contract or call for its annulment.
The methods used in entering into
the contract constituted a piece of
sharp practice against the workers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
UNIONS AND SECRETARIES.

American FederatiOn-Frank Morri.
son, A. F. Of L. building, Washington
State Observation-Disclosures Perry Tay.
Tor, P. o. Box 1885, Tacoma, Wash.
Olympia Trades COuncil-Fred Hud'
son. 500 Columbia.
Allied PrintinE Trade: CcunciiNF. L
Satterlee, as East Fourth.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Bookbinders-Al Galloway. s15 East
Carpenters a.d Joiners-c. A. Gloyd
p Gle C,srk:' :. A::o e - Mrs. sernict
Cooks and waters e. c. Fields
Eiectrieisns-Claud Wolf. 1901 Eas'
Joarneyme. Barbers-Paul Werner
Mschinists-C. vanvlack. 1854 Frank.
Meat Cutters-s. L. Kaler
Musicians-Elmer Jones,
Painters, Decorators and Paper'ang'
er.-P. M. Kendrick: s16 Twelfth; G
zie asI%'f Hsnc oee street SssSn'''e' .
sos Columbia.
sA!py:ss R'fE o1Sa mad Nan
ciai secretary, Geo. W. Lish. Labor Hail
corner Third and Washington. ,,
shingle viewers Morton Bisseii
care Olympia Single company: .,1
Joiner. SC. d. Adams. secretary: 10:
ounce street; c. v. Ely. financial Sec
rotary. .,,
- steam En.'neers-A. J. Stocks. Al
Te.%st sasu and %r. Ch;nae"r'-Lott NC
typographical Union-Geo. L. Levy
Recorder building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
. NEWS OF OLYMPIA LABOR ORGANIZATIONS :

When the company started business,
with few employees, and those with
out organization, petition for con-
tract system was circulated and
signed by a majority of the men, none
of them having knowledge of their
rights under the law. This action of
the company and a few employees
binds the 500 men now employed in
the yards. A dollar q month is de-
Quoted from the pay check of each
employe. AS matter of fact the
first aid machinery. of the Sloan
yards is operating upon a plan iden-
tical with the methods which the
first aid law was designed to correct.
The workman has no choice of ply
stefan, as provided In the law, nor
are the assessments apportioned ac-
cording to the terms of the statute.
A most interesting incident of the
meeting was the adoption of a mo-
ton to pass the hat for contributions
to a soldiers tobacco fund. The hat
came back containing $19.25 in
small change. Ward Goodman then
arose and suggested that committee
should be appointed to take up the
matter with absentees, and this was
agreed to. President Wiley named
Goodman, Padgett and Hendershot.
In advocating his motion Goodman
opined that they could treble the
amount collected in the hat. 1t
transpired that he had the right
bunch, as Tuesday night the commit
tee turned into Secretary Lish $79.45.
The money will be forward to the
international and added to country
wide fund being raised among the
labor unions.
Fifteen applicants were initiated.
Paul Kendrick addressed the union
in the interest of the Mutual Laun-
drv Co.
A letter from Bert Goodman says
that he has arrived at Fort Kearney,
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
TRADES COUNCIL MEETING.

The Trades Council, at the meet
ing Thursday evening, April IL, de-
cided to arrange for a meeting Tues
day evening, April 80, at which Mrs.
Rena Mooney will be the speaker.
The Council also decided to be rep
resented in the Rural Life Confer
ence in this city April 20, and E. r.
Mohler was named as tho delegate.
Del Sears and A. Larson presented
credentials of Timberworkers, being
the old union of Shingleweavers with
a change of title. The delegates were
given a seat. These delegates were
obligated, along with E. H. Elder OF
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Carl Nommensen of the Musicians.
c. s. Kremer, r. A. Padgett and o.
Miles were designated by President
Stocks to arrange for the Mooney
meeting.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Musicians union for the turnout
of the Sloan band in the interest OF
the Barker meeting, and the secre-
tary was instructed to convey to the
Musicians notice of the Councils ac-
ton.
Following the meeting members Of
the Council to the number of 25 met
and organized War Savings society.
Miss Flora Mcdonald Is the secre-
tarv and the association bears the
name of Olympia Trades Council War
Savings society Meeting dates are
the first and third Thursdays in each
month
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19

Arrangements are being made for
the appearance of Mrs. Rena Mooney
in Olympia, Tuesday evening, April
80. Mrs. Mooney was one of the VIC
Tins of the San Francisco frame
up" and only recently was released
from prison. Exposure of the cor
ruptiOn which attended the prosecu-
ton of active workers In the San
Francisco labor movement haC been
given much publicity, and President
Wilson has interfered to correct an
apparent injustice done in the con-
viction of Thomas Mooney, the hus-
band of Mrs. Rena Mooney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
AND srEAsdFIrrERs

Three candidates were given the
open sesame to future sessions of
Plumbers and Steamitters, at the
regular meeting OF that union Friday
night. The union listened to COM
mittee representing the Mutual Laun-
dry and five shares OF stock were
subscribed for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-04-19
SHIP CARPENTERS ELECT NEW
PRESIDENT.

At the meeting OF Ship Carpenters,
Shipwrights and Joiners. Thursday
evening of last week, M. Crountz was
elected president; Henry Hemphling
vice president, Ed Page warden and
J. v. Geary conductor. A number
of stewards were also elected.
1t was reported that the working
force of the shipyards Is now SO per
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
RIVER ROAD NOTES

H. H. Bowers and son Merle were
visitors in the Garden City Sunday.
Mrs. j. L. Burpee was hostess to the
Thursday club last Wednesday, the
date being changed that the hostess
might attend missionary meeting in
Kennewick the following day.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church
Thursday.
Mr.. johnson who some time ago was
employed as forenoon on the Abbott
ranch, has moved with his family into
the j. C. Edwards house.
Miss Faye Bowers returned home
from st. Mary's hospital Monday af-
ter having been operated on for four:
different ailments.
Murrell Radelmiller, of Pasco, was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

a recent guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Moeller and he in company
with Lawrence Moeller spent Sunday
on trip to the gas wells.
Misses Ruth Brown and Julia Linn
and Willard Campbell were guests of
Leroy Kratzer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bowers have
extended their sympathies and given
a home for the summer to a six
months old baby girl, Dorothy Jean,
from an orphanage.
Miss Lydia Hunt, who has been at
home for some time, is again making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Griffteh.
Misses Esther and Clara Bachman
were week end guests of Miss Mar
garet Beinhart.
C. Christensen and family, who, have
spent the past three years on the Hoyt
place are this week moving to their
near Richland, and it is re-
ported they have purchased the As
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
RICIII AND DEPT.

it would be hard to beat. Richland
feels very proud of her record in the
contests this year, Miss Gertrude Bart
lett and Carl Carlson taking both Sc
cond prizes in the high school contests
two weeks ago, while little Eudora
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Mitchell, carried off second honors
in the grade contest. Miss Eudora
was the youngest and smallest contes-
tant and surely proved her ability as
a reader. She has future before her
and next year the chances for Rich
lands coming out first look very rosy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Big line of fine Shirts, Will
son Bros. & Arrow-a 81
value, now going at $1.35
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
MAY MAKE BONFIRE
OF GERMAN TEXTS
Evidently German is Dead Lam
guage So Far AS Richland
School is Concerned

The last meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association for the present
school year was held in the high school
Monday evening at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. H. E. Compton, pres
ldent; 0. w. McAuley, vice president;
Mrs. Perry Willoughby succeeded her
self as secretary, as did Harry Wheel
house in the Office of treasurer.
A patriotic program prepared by
Mrs. T. c. Mountain was rendered. A
solo by Mrs. Hazel Dam; reading, Miss
Edith Winchell; piano duet, Misses
Lulu Dobson and Zel.h Evans, and a
reading by Mrs. VIM. Palette.
The topic under discussion for the
evening was the advisability of dis
continuing the study Of German in the
Richland schools. Judging from the
sentiments expressed in this meeting
the German language is "dead" one
surely as far as our local high school
is concerned, and Mrs. T. C. Mountain,
wife Of the city superintendent, very
much to the delight of the large au-
dience, suggested that it might be a
very pleasant idea to have general
celebration and burn up all the Ger
man books, papers, photograph re-
cords, etc. in an immense community
bonfire, as soon as the school board
has taken action on the matter.
At the close of the meeting reso-
luton of thanks was unanimously
passed by the association to the Of
ficers who have so ably filled their
positions for the past year for the
services rendered. They have been
efficient and faithful to the highest de-
gree and to their efforts in great
measure is due the successful year just
closed. There were lot Of people in
the district who, judging from pre-
vious experience, were Of the opinion
that the Parent Teachers association
would die premature death. How
ever, it is still alive and the outlook
for the coming year is most promis-
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

F. j. O'Brien is in Seattle on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. H. F. Yedica is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. c. H. Lille
in Pasco.
George Gress is installing an up-to-
date refrigerating system in the base
ment of his meat market.
Miss Lola Reader accompanied her
mother to Hatton Monday, where she
has secured work for the summer.
The Catholic people of the district
held services at the F. j. O'Brien home
Monday morning, the bishop, as well
as the local priest being present.
Mrs. Wellington Smith, who has
been spending the win ter with her
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hubbard and
family, left Monday for her home in
Billings, Mont.
Halsey Tooker, of Portland, who
owns a fine tract about two miles
north of Richland, arrived here Tues
day. He will fume his property and
get it into crop at once.
Miss Emma Koelsch, who has in
charge of the stationery department of
the Culbertson-Grote Rankin store in
Spokane for the past four years, is
home for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Koelsch.
A large crowd from Richland at
tended the patriotic meeting and en-
tertainment given by Vale grange in
the Fruitvale schoolhouse Wednesday
evening. It was well worth the trouble
it took to get there as the program
and speeches were fine and the basket
social afterwards huge success.
| Michael Morriss, one. of the most
popular bachelors in Richland, sur
prised his friends by coming home on
Saturday with bride. He has built
fine new house on his ranch just
north of town and the whole commun-
itv is waiting for chance to wish the
newly weds all the happiness possible.
The Richland Red Cross Circle will
give Hoover supper in Anon hall
Friday evening, starting at 6 o'clock
and continuing until everybody has
had a chance to eat all he can COM
fortably handle. Later in the evening
dance will be given and the proceeds
from both dinner and dance will be
used in purchasing supplies so that the
local Circle can continue its good work
so come out, everyone; if you can't
dance, you can eat and help the ladies
along with their work.
About forty people fro mRichland
attended the inter-county declamatory
contest for grade school pupils held in
Kennewick Saturday evening. 1t GER
tainly was well worth while as the lit
tie folks put up an entertainment that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

east from the Spokane Eastern Trust
Co., and twelve acres directly north OF
his original tract from I. w. Payne,
while T w. Payne has purchased 30
acres near by from w. S. Hoyt, Of Spo-
kane.
Mrs. T. w. Payne returned from
Walla Walla Sunday whore she was
called on account Of the sudden death
of a sisters husband, Frank l.. Hol-
man, of Freewater, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Ladies' Holeproof Silk hose
reg. $1.25, now ...95c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

acres adjoining the Hoyt place on the
west from the N. p. i. Co.
Anton Christensen recently cele-
brated his eleventh birthday by invit-
ing in a number of young friends who
enjoyed games, photograph music and
most of all the good things to eat.
w. H. Kratzer has been adding to
his holdings and is now the owner of
thirty-two acres, having purchased a
10-acre tract adjoining his home on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Mems hose, worth to 25c, in
black only, now $3.50. 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18
PAYER MILL WORK
CANVAS, WASHINGTON

Permanent work for steady maa
ever eighteen years old.
No experience necessary.
Married men preferred
Outside work to start with. wilkins
and capable men advanced to better
positions.
Lowest wages, 1897 for nine bour,.
Mill has been running normally ana
without trouble to workmen for many
months. although strike called Last
October has not yet been formaIIv
declared off. Over $50 men on payroll.
Board and lodging can be obtained
at $3.50 to $3.50 per week. depend-
ing upon location. =
Camas is on main line of S. p. & 8.
railroad, about twenty-four miles
from Portland, Oregon. and about
fifteen miles from Vancouver, wash
ington. Jitney service to Vancouver.
half hour electric service, Vancouyer
to Portland: two boat lines Cana.
to Portland; fare on one csc; other.
soc s... ST. - -
Cut out this ad and apply In person
ut Camas office or room SOC. Oregon
Building. Portland, and you will be
given Job. IL able bodied, even IL all
vacancies are then filled. This offer
applies for the next few weeks only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Full line of Sport Shirts
values to So, now ..S1.30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Dress Shirts, soft collars,
$3.50 values, now .$1.45
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Silk Shirts, values to $3.50,
now going at. -. .S2.S5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-04-18

Mems $1.25 Caps, now Csc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

aa big a patriot as any that has died
for the Stars and Stripea.
"Its miraculous how some drivers
I'm supply or ammunition trucks find
their way on the dark roads. torn by
shells. keeping IN a speed or ten or
twenty miles. repairing their motor
cycles and trucks In the midst Of an
inferno Of shells Occasionally the
truck men are hit
Dispatch bearers or motorcycles
also take awful chances Now and
then one il hit but experience shows
"a man messenger is more reliable than
the telephone. wireless, pigeons or any
other form IF courier, though the pi-
eeoDs are wonderfully successful. We
are stiIG using mock Of pack mules as
ammunition bearers. The little devils
are game under fire.
one night Irish CostiEap Of our
trim. hating from Hoboken. climbed
M q truck and eNt5nguished powder
fire with a wet tarpauUn.
THE gang stood aghast, but he
turned the trick without burning
finger That's the Kind Of stuG the
American army is made of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
RELIABLE METHOD OF
HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most conspic
uous thing about us and is probably
the m ost easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment II wa are very
careful In hair washing, we will have
virtually no hair troubles An es-
pecially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair. that dissolves and
entirely removes ali dandruT. excess
oil and dirt. can easily be- used at
triding expense by simply dlssolving
a teAspoonful OF Canthrox (which you
oan get at any druggist's) in cup
of hot water This makes full cup
Of shampoo liquid. enough so 1t Is
easy to apply II to all the hair in
stead OF Just the top of the head
This chemically dissolyes all impuri-
ties and creates "a soothing. cooling
lathsr. RinHing leaves the scalp spot
less)y clean. soft and plant. while the
hair takes on tns glossy richness Of
natural color. also a fiufnness which
makes II seem much heavier than il is,
After Canthrox shampoo. arranging
the hs,r In n pleasure-~~Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
MUSIC GOSSIP.

4 spiscussion has heen rampant ~
fate as 10 what Kind az MUSIC the
bnen OF our new army and navy pre-
Ter" SAYS Josef Stransky leader 0f
Ehe New York Philharmonic s0ctotF
I'm a recent article In the View , aF7s
Evening Mail.
\ much SAGE advice has been Civ
hen AS In his exact fIHes Nh.-A '=&AA
eafelv be u~e6 as tat 70 @rd~ C@F
Fighters into ar are rn~rtc4S afpf"
ksatton Of the finer feelings oT H}t.
n NAV 1s frnsrine& therefore. that It
*was with something aetn t@ trenAas-
ft1on that the Philharmonic society
hrecent1y invaded tire training camps
trf Dix sna }-rtna armed only WITH
Arhe traditional orchestral }ustrur en's
hand serious. ateriaea program q
Srhe best music The outcome or thlS
4experifnent was surprise aud ds-
Might lie everyone concerned inc
Anan were nof compelled TO attrhd fh-
Jroncerty. Yet they turned ouf iu SH"D
Murnhers thaa tho han cnu4& i4t
fron1 raate -th en all, They We're Fsi
earced 10 stay through the c0t:rg r~.
sryarrl hal fho only ones vs. n" i@ti
hsefora the close were those AT'Ha} s}
hrderea out IN guard duty
"The experience cf hearing fhreo
rheers given at the end ". hh0Ta& =
tNew World rym Fhonv. was r. novel
trne for the ent3re orr sstt7- 7Ht tits
twas OILS 4 sample 81 900" eeeofnc en-
sShusiasu1 aroused hy 1879 music
u can trulhfaa7 cay taaf ] have
Jnevsr conducted far mora spprer
II ciaftss audience Than thts ~ out men
lin khakf The followed every NUM-
ther with comu}ete absorption ann
throke into spontaneous applause when
Eli MAS finished.
1t Is pleasant 20 think thai sot-e
tcf these men may carry the mer30FF
LOT such s#r pNaa* concert abroad
lwith them Tire psychological effect
snf music open soldiers before 'h7 ta5
bile is generally ree1Eri 1"d and Z
ksnay he THAI "a l4ttle ri this effect can
The supplied by tbe orchestral com
position wA5eh ~tte among m" last
3rhtaes thes he,e4 hefn~e leaving our
shore IA IS g. pit THAI tlte sEm
phou, 1rfbc~trae. eaaRaf eaEe moge
v coneett$ IN see caipe@ aaet The
Y eirstaastsneee II haulh he dc as
east AZ poss5h-e tar tire soldiers ard
srai}ors t. heaf soe5 music when tsez
arr in XIV fark or other large
& Cite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
MEN ON BATTLE FRONT
PASS THROUGH DEATH
correspondent Says They Are All
C.amegstcrs, Whether In Trench OF
ON Truck,
SIR Apxrf THE WORST ENEMY
Lieut.. Spencer Tunnel Tells OF His
Narrow Escape From Death, When
Ills Companion Was Killed At His
Feet

err..s .f o,t.n.rr Arrr,t, IN Frame
'''s
Nav fF-@fsieutenant spencer 1ahnei
*r ri Knoxville, Tenn, narrowly es-
.~~.F .featb on g shell swept road In
.... en-
'''a'"F ""'"' "N '"'F WIZ "''
uunlryon train he passed throHFh a
rain IF shraqret unscratched
t,.f,-,.n r,,,alr.h sims uaa instantly
EH'"d fe% ffS' away
This illustrates the hazards ~ the
American ammunition force. gunner
said To me today.
The fellows IN the tren" hes de
serge aI the praise and respect they
get It's tough going through mHd
and gas. shells and death, but the
chaps who take the supplies and am
munitipn to the front lines at night
face death At every turn of the wheels
They're all gRmesters, whether in the
trenches or at the wheel of an am
munition truck
Take the case 81 Young Sjma. He
Joined the regulars at sixteen. lie
had no parents, no relatives After
his death his papers were returned
three times In an attempt 10 tocat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
GOVERNMENT CALLS
FOR PLANT WORKERS
High Grade Technical Men and
Skilled Operatives Wanted for
Industrial Esta blishments.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Washington. May ls.-An urgent
call for highs grade technical men and
skilled operatives to fill war positions
in Industrial Establishments was made
today, through the civil service. by
the United States army ordnance.
Salaries as high as $4,000 a year will
be paid men qualifying for certain
places.
The men most vitality needed are to
be employed In nitrate plant, No. !.
which, opening almost Immediately,
will take nitrates from the air. there
by releasing great amount of ship
tonnage used until now in bringing
saltpetfe mined in Chill to the United
States. The nitrates will be used in
connection with high explosives
INT. or trinitrotoluol, and picric acid
stufrs that explode shell and shrap-
mel against the Hun.
Chemists and chemical engine GERS,
men experienced in the manufacture
of gas, mechanical engineers on high
pressure apparatus. engineers to take
charge of power houses, foremen of
machine shops, Junior mechanical en-
gineers, operatives in gas manufac-
ture, assistant operatives and me-
chanics are needed to help win the
war. me CIVILIAN personnel dipision
OF the army ordnance. at 1880 +
street, Washington. Is handling appli-
cations.
The ordnance, in issuing it's call for
the men, Ia insisting on one point:
No plant now on contracts for the
United States or its allies Is to be
handicapped by the loss of a man.
No applications. therefore. will be &C
cepted from government employees or
employees of war-work plants unless
written assent comes from the head