davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19
A,1SHss.IRA 4 G,,n.l IRAR

most probaljak az American
Labor Federation szervezetebe
bevinni valosziniileg az auto
iparban elkovetett bunoket
Greenek oft is isrnetlik.
A konvencio Sc delegatusabol
negyven AIT kerte, hogy ada
max chartert es teljes fuggetlen-
seget az ipar rT1unkasainak. amit
azonban a Federation urai nem
huron pendultek, inert szegyen-
leni fogjak magukat, mikor a
szamokat olvassak.
De szukseg. van ra, hogy veg
re az egyleti lgyekben tisztan
lasson az amerikai magyarsag,
remeljiik, hogy az amerikai
magyar sajto vegre vallalkozik
felvilagosito munkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19

l. l417y w.,
Az Vi El6re neviitioszennylap
heteken at valosagqE S Hagalom-
hsdjaratot folytatott3z A1 legna-
gyobb amerikai magyar segylet
ellen, mindent elkpvstetts hogy
a tagsagot a sajat, egKllettN ellen,
annak vezet6sege ellen ussAtsa.
Mar konvencid .el6t min
dent megtettek, ..hegy 7agVer-
hovay Segely Egyleteasnagyo
kis szamu kommunista jtagjait
ARA sosztonozzek, hQqgyzs fura-
kodjanak. be delegatusnak, amt
vagy nyolcan-tizep. tsnyleg eler-
tex. -
Es rata voltak a riagygyules
el6tt, hogy a Cfevelandban a
kommunista kozpontban gyar-
tott korlevelekkel uszitsak a
tagsagot, abban bizya, hogy a
konvenciot befolyasuk ala keri-
tik.
A konvencio kommunista tag
jai erosen meg voltak szervezve,
magukhoz oleltek mindenkit,
aki minden aron tisztvisel6
akart lenni, aki tehat minden-
keppen "ellenzeki" hangulatban
vett reszt a gyiilesen.
Minthogy azonban a ytobbseg
a szitan atlatott,, minthogy a
konvencio tartalma alatt szervez-
kedett a becsuletes tobbseg is,
ugy targyalasok, mint a va
lasztasok utan teljes vereseget
szenvedtek.
Sem a Verhovay Segely Egy-
letet, sem annak harom millio
dollarjat egyel6re mem tudtak
az "elvtarsak" megkaparitani ma
guknak, reszben ez az Okla;
'hogy voros tajtek dill az Vi
Elore minden szamabol. -
Mielobb tovabb mennenk, ra
kell lit mutatnunk egy par $50
ban :arra szerepre, amit a vo-
ros elvtarsak toltenek be ma
gyar egyletekben azok konven-
cioin. r
Lehet valaki tisztesseges en-
Der, akinek voros nieggy6zo-
desc es 1el1et valaki' tisztesse-
ges delegatus, aki az egylet ia
vat akarja. go
De mem 1efet senki egyszer-
re tisztesseges konrnunista es
tisztesseges delegatus, inert ez
a kett6 egymast kizarja.
A tisztesseges kommunista.
max az a torekvese es az a part.
jatol parancsa, hogy a meg
levo tarsadalmi es gazdasagi in.
tezmenyeket at kell tverni "a vo.
ros eszmek szamara vasyAe kel
rombolni. EFT egy becsiiletes
kommunista sem tagadhatja.
A nagy magyar egyleteF tisz.
tesseges delegatusainak tviszon1
az a celjuk, Hogy az egyleteke'
erositsek, tovabb eptsek, mem
pedig az, hogy romboliak.
Aki tehat @komYgifsta, letert
delegatus, az .vagy. elarulja I
voros hitet, jot akar AZ egy'
letnek, vagy a konvencion is Z
voros eszmekert sdelgazik =
amt lattunk is = es az esetber
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-19

SiOhAo Ao6y o@oJu 'Oo '~S~
tusokat kildenek gondoljanak
a Kun Bella iizenetere, amely
megparancsolta, ,hogy furjak be
magukat a vorosek minden ma
gyar' egyletbe, hogy azokat
vagy :athoditsak "a voros esq
meknek, vagy szetromboljak.
Maga az Vi Efore newt voros
szennylap'is AIT irta egyik vezer
cikkeben. az "elvtarsaknak" {,
hogy: "be az egyleteKbe".
Jozan magyar csak mem hiszi,
hogy jo akaratbol mennek "be
az egyletekbe', ahelyett, hogy
megmaradnanak a voros Indus
trial Workers Order kommunis-
ia betegsegelyz6 egyletben?
Az Vi Elore szennyes ragalom-
hadjaratanak azonban van .egy
mask celia is, ez esetben ta-
Ian a masodik eel a fontosabb,
talan legkivalt exert larmaznak.
Ez a eel az, hogy mikozben a
"polgari' egyletek mukodeset es
vezeteset kritizaljak, "a 'maguk
voros egyleterol, az TWO iigyei-
rol elterelik figyelmet. A
sajat tagsaguk figyelmet.
Mert amig a szegeny, voros
maszlaggal etetett magyar en-
Der a Verhovay Segely Egylet-
r6l irt ostoba es alias ha-
zugsagokat olvassa, addig nem
jut eszebe, hogy belenezzen az
IWO-ba.
Pedig ha az Vi Elorenek sep
regetes lenne a celia, talalnanak
eleg seperni valot maguk por-
tajan.
/ S inert az Vi Elorc annyi sok
reklamot adott mostanaban a
Verhovay Sege1y Egyletnek, mi
most elozekenysegbol visszaszol
galjuk a reklamot es az Indus
trial Workers Order newt kom-
munista egyesiilet ugyeit ismer-
tetjik a tagsaggal.
Es amig az Vi Elore a Yer
hovay Segely Egyletrol a leg
szennyesebb ragalmak kozt sem
irhatott egyebet, minthogy az
egylet versenyt legerosebb
biztositasi tarsasagokkal is fel-
veheti hogy annak vezetese
demokratikus es mintaszeru,
addig mi az IWO-rol hivatalos
adatokat fogunk kozolni.
Mi mem trunk arrol, hogy az
egyletben xix a vezerek, hogy
azokat xix valasztjak, bar vo-
ros lap eleget fajlalja, hogy a
Verhovayban mem Ok az urak es
a vezerek, inert ait mi mem tart
juk fdntosnak.
Akarkik vezerek, batran
megallapithatjuk, hogy az elcsa-
past mind megerdemli, inert ha
akarmelyik orszagos magyar
1egyesiiletben ugy gazdalkodna-
max es olyan eredmenyeket mu.
tatnanak fel, mint az IWO-ban
akkor tisztikar nagyon gyor-
san ropilne.
Miel6tt az TWO multi evi XII.
adas-teteleit boncolnanak, csak
ket szamot. mutatunk a tag
sagnak
Aki mem ert ebbol ket szam-
boil, annak a szamok ozonet is
hiaba mutatnank, de ertelmes
emberek megertenek ket szam
Dol sok mindent.
Az Industrial Workers Orde,
teljes kiadasa lo34-ben 4l0,26l.71
dollar volt.
Fbben negyszaztizezer dol
laros kiadasban benne foglalta.
tik az eletbiztositasra es beteg.
segelyezesre kifizetett osszeg
csakugy, mint az az osszeg, ami,
ugyvezetesre koltottek.
Nit gondol az egylet tagsaga
mennyi ment eletbiztositasra &
betegsegelyre es mennyi mehe.
tett iigyvezetesre ebbol az osz
szegb6l? ~ 4. s ~ II
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
FOUR TESTS SET
FOR j. 8. JOBS

Four examinations, comprising
seven Federal positions, were an
nounced this morning by the
Civil Service Commission, for all
of which applicants must file
papers by April 8.
The tests will be for assistant
National Geological Park here;
junior physicist, $4,000 yearly; as
sistant credit union investigator
at Farm Credit Administration,
$4,000, and senior, regular, asso-
ciate and assistant chemist, $4,000
to $4,000 per annum.
Considerable experience will be
required for the ZOO post, while
the other tests also will require
a certain amount of educational
background. All but the keepers
examination will be assembled.
Information on any of the tests
may be obtained in full from the
Civil Service Commission, Seventh
and F Streets Northwest.
Today is the deadline for filing
applications for the Federal test
to be given for the post of direc-
tor Of Typography at Government
Printing office, which pays $500
yearly. Papers must be filed by
4::30 p. m. with the Civil Service
Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Ill DUCE MAY SEE AFRICA

the North Atlantic. He is Pre-.
mier Mussolini'S private pilot.
His departure resulted in rumors
that II Duce himself may be plan
ming trip to Italian Somaliland
to map out a campaign person
ally. The rumors were generally
discounted in official quarters.
The departure of Vale and
Biseo closely follows the dispatch
to Africa of 1000 air pilots and
mechanics with an undetermined
number OF planes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

ROME, March IL CU.SO. - II
war comes in Abyssinia Italy
knows it will be an aerial war, and
for that reason has sent Under
secretary for Aviation Vale and
Pilot Attilio Biseo to Africa. 1t
was learned today.
Biseo Is one of the fliers whom
Air MHrshal Italo Balbo, now
governor of Tripoli, led to Chi
cago on the squadron flight across
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
KIDNAPPED GIRL
BACK IN D. {.

Pretty 15-year.old Rose Demetro
IS back with her parents in
Washington today but police are
still uncertain as to how she
mysteriously disappeared from
her home last January 7. Kid.
naped or the victim" Of a
romantic gypsy life? Police are
not sure, but nevertheless six
gypsies are under arrest in st.
Charles, La.
Rose, who lives in the 1900
block Of Seventh st. N. w., was
returned to Washington yester.
day by her father, Pietro Demetro,
who had been trailing the gypsy
band with which she was found
since it broke camp in Wash.
ington the day the girl dis
appeared. No charge has been
placed against the six gypsies.
/ Mr.. Demetro holds to his argu.
ment that Rose was kidnapped,
but the girl says she and George
Miller, one of the gypsies, planned
to elope. The father told police
he had travelled 10000 miles,
twice across the country, in
pursuit of the band, and had
spent $4,000 in his efforts to find
his daughter.
The chase ended when Mr..
Demetro found the group camped
in a field in Calcasieu Parish,
La. The arrest of the band fol.
lowed the reports reaching here
yesterday said they were held
under the Lindbergh law, but j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the
division of investigation Of the
Department of Justice, said today
he kne;,. nothing of the case.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
BOOp-a-DOOp Girl
Sues for Divorce

CHICAGO, March IL CU.SJ
Helen Kane, "boop.boop-a-doop'
singing actress has filed suit
for divorce against Max Hoff,
man charging desertion. She and
Hoffman were married in Wash.
ington, D. c., February l, 1882,
and Miss Kane claims that her
husband deserted her August 8,
1888. The suit will not be con-
tested, her lawyer said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Lecture Series

Mrs. Helen Churchill Can.
dee will resume her series of
lectures on the subject, Let
Me Introduce to You Your
Household Goods" tomorrow at
11:15 a. m. at the Sulgrave
Club.
Her talk will be on "Stories
Of Designs in weaving" and
will be illustrated with slides
borrowed from the Metropoli-
tan Museum in New York.
Several years ago Mrs. Can
dee wrote a book entitled,
"Weaves and Draperies, Clas-
sic and Modern" a book which
today is considered an authority
on the subject. In it the au-
thor traced the history of
, weaving designs. different mo-
tifs used in different periods
in history, and outstanding
= characteristics in the American
industry,
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
.YOnge, U. S. Expert
On Masonry, Dead

EDENTON, N. c., March II.
Samuel H. Yonge, Government Ell.
gineer who developed a "woven
mattress" type Of shield to protect
the submerged banks of the Mis-.
sissippf River from erosion, died
here yesterday. During so years in
the Government engineering serv.
ice he acquired an international
reputation as an authority on an.
tiuue masonry.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Travel Lecture

A journey through Finland
and Sweden will be described in
an illustrated lecture by Claudia
Thomson at a meeting of the
Business Women'S Council to-
night at 8 o'clock in the chapel
Of the Covenant-First Presbyte-
rian Church. The Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, pastor of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will speak at
the devotional period before the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Nv MARY PADGETT

Hugh Clegg, assistant direc-
tor Of the Bureau of 1nvestl.
CATION Of the Department OF
Justice, will speak on The
Function of the Federal Agent
in the Warfare Against Crime"
at 2:30 p m. today before a
meeting of the Washington
section Of the Council OF Jew
ish Women in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
In the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. william G. 1llch,
who is attending the triennial
convention of the National |
Council of Jewish Women in
New Orleans, the first vice
president, Mrs. George Nord-
linger, will preside at this
meeting.
Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife
Of the Attorney General, will
be the guest Of honor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Free Seeds Kept
From Relief Roles

UPPER RLBORO, Md,
March 12.-Persons on State and
county welfare rolls are excluded
from receiving free garden seed
that is to be distributed by Prince
Georges county unit of the Red
Cross, the Board of Prince Georges
County Commissioners were in
formed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Puts Identified
! In Bremen Crime

The Department of Justice yes
terday confirmed reports that
Bruno Puts. arrested in Chi
cago, has been identified as a
member Of the Bremen kidnap-
ing ring. He was arrested Janu.
ary 20. charged with jumping
hail and robbery.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Department of Justice Aide
To Discuss Crime War at
Jewish Council Meet

the presentation Of a medal to
the outstanding student this
year among those graduating
from the dental hygieniStS
class at the Georgetown Dental
School. Miss Julia Tregor,
president Of the alumnae, will
pr4side.
After the meeting the mem
berS will attend a bowling
party.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Mrs. Adkins to Talk

Mrs. Jesse Adkins, chairman
of the Child Welfare Committee
Of the League of Women Voters,
will speak at a meeting of the
education committee of the
Women'S National Democratic
Club, Thursday, at II a. m. in
the clubhouse, 1925 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Adkins subject will be
"A New Juvenile Court Bill for
the District of Columbia"
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Card-Bingo PARTY

The District of Columbia Unit
of the Women's Auxiliary to the
Disabled American World War
Veterans will hold a card and
bingo party tomorrow night at
the Southern Diaries Hall, so M
St. N. E. Mrs. Marie j. Boulay-
Anderson, past commander of
the unit and now national exec.
utive committee woman, is in
charge of the party.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Dental Meeting

The Georgetown University
Dental HygienistS' Alumnae AS
sociation will hold a business
meeting tonight at SIS o'clock
in Room 416 of the Columbia
Medical Building, 1885 I st.
N. w.
Plans will be formulated for
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Meet Tomorrow

The Starmont Aid for Con.
sumptives will met tomorrow at
1890 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Appleton P. Clark, 1778 Lanier
Pl. N. w. Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Ludlow Charges U. S. Shippers
Disgusting Var Zone Exports
Demands State Department Make Pub
Tic Names of Firms "ViOldting
Spirit of Neutrality"

lation or attempted infraction Of the
presidential embargo on exports of
arms and munitions to Ethiopia and
Italy.
Hull emphasized a necessity "for
the strictest accuracy" in dealing with
names in order ito avoid injustice "
New Bill Being Drafted.
Meanwhile, Capitol Hill sources close
to the Senate Munitions Committee
reported the drafting of a new and
more stringent neutrality bill already
is under way, with its submission in
tended for early January.
It's general provisions. as now ten
tatively written, were said authorita-
lively to call for:
/. Continuing the present temporary
mandatory ban on shipment of muni-
tions to all belligerents.
2. Providing discretionary power fol
the President to embargo certain Other
articles.
8. Placing q mandatory bar against
loans and credits to belligerents.
f. Providing o mandatory order
against United States citizens becorn.
ing passengers on belligerents' vessels
S. Barring from American ports yes.
ses of any hation whose vessels arr
found TO have used the American flag
as blind to approach within striking
distance Of enemy craft.
Whether this bill would receive ad.
ministration Endorsement, or whether
1t could pass both houses in anything
like this form were only matters oi
conjecture,
Evening star., 1935-12-04
COURT GRANTS OIL ORDER.
Hull and Officials Must Answer Re
straining Petition.

Hull and Officials Must Answer Re-
straining Petition.
NEW YORK, December 4 CP.-Sec-
retary Of State Hull and four other
cabinet members were under Federal
Court order today requiring them TO
show cause why they should not be re-
strained from interfering with ship
ments of oil, cotton and certain other
commodities to Italy.
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
signed the order last night directing
the officials to answer next Tuesday.
It was in response to q suit filed yes
terday by Philip Giordano, New YORK
Italian-American newspaper man.
Francis x. Mancuso, counsel for
Giordano, said the suit was based on
his clients belief that the National
Munitions Control Board has warned
against shipments to Italy Of oil, cot
ton, scrap iron and copper.
The petition took the view that an
addition of these items to President
Roosevelt's arms embargo would be
unconstitutional.
Mancuso. when later advised that
the, State Department denied the
board ever issued an order or ruling
including these commodities, said the
purpose Of the suit was to prevent
any such order from being issued In
the future.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
BY the Associated Press.

by In0 Associated FreSS.
Representative Ludlow, Democrat,
of Indiana, said today that from an
absolutely dependable source" he had
heard many shipments Of materials
for war use were being "camouflaged"
under disguised foreign names.
He said he had asked the State
Department for names of American
exporters supplying materials to for
eign belligerants in violation Of the
spirit of neutrality" intending to put
them in "the pitiless light Of pub
licity."
The system, the Indianan said, Is
to list the shipper in official records
under foreign names to give the i'm
preston that consignments are being
made by aliens In this country and
not Americans.
"The fact that the names Of ex-
porters are being disguised in this way
is a c9nfesaion of guilt" Ludlow as
serted y and 1t Is all the more reason
why the names Of the real exporters
should be ferreted out and made
public. .
There is imminent danger that un-
less something is done TO stop this
inordinate flow Of war supplies and
materials our position Of neutrality
will be completely undermined and
we will be drawn into the conflict"
Ludlow made public letter in which
Secretary of State Hull advised him
that a careful scrutiny Of exports to
belligerents had not shown any vio-
Evening star., 1935-12-04
CURLEY ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATE
Seeks Marcus CooIidge's
Seat-Faces Fight of
Democratic Machine.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 4.-Gov. James
M. Curley's decision to seek the toga
Of United States Senator Marcus Cool
idge next year presaged today, even to
the non-politically minded, rough
and tumble Democratic primary cam
paign.
Curley, New England's original
Roosevelt for President" man who
has broken with some State Demo-
cratic leaders, announced his tnten-
ton last night to the total abstinence
society at Rockland.
81 have made up my mind" he said,
"to go to the United States Senate to
be part of the movement to change
the economic conditions Of the country
to provide for social security"
Coolidge Silent.
Senator Coolidge has not indicated
whether he will seek reelection.
Curley's term as Governor expires at
the end of 1886.
Henry ]. Dixon, president Of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Club of MaSsa-
chusetts, proposed Sunday that Mayor
Frederick w. Mansfield of Boston run
for any Office Curley might seek.
THE loyal Roosevelt forces in this
State believe that Curley's elimination
from the ticket would help the Roose-
welt cause" Dixon wrote Mansfield.
Doubts Effectiveness.
"Curley, because Of his carpinJ
criticism Of the New Deal and his as
sociation with the constitutional takers
and enemies of our President, is no
longer an effective spokesman for
Roosevelt"
Fighting the party machine isn't
new experience for Curley.
The Democratic party refused Curley
its support at the States pre-primary
convention in 1884. Opposed by Ely,
United States Senator David I. Walsh
and other Democratic leaders, Curley
launched an independent campaign
and won the nomination and the gov
ernorship.
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Continued From First Page.)
highly credited by Government econ
omists. But they have never before
been disclosed because of the ad-
ministration's reluctance to give OH
cial standing to any unemployment
figures.
Although 5000, 900 persons had
found work by September, according
to the estimate, the unemployment
rolls had been cut little more than
100000 because nearly a million new
recruits were added to the employable
population between March, 1888, and
September.
Nathan estimated the peak Of un-
employment at 1901 900 in March,
1888. His final figure for October has
not been determined, but preliminary
calculations indicate it will show q
substantial reduction from Septem-
ber's figure Of 10,e15.000.
Data TO Be Published.
The estimates are mo more than
rough appropriations" Nathan said,
contending at the same time that
they were the best available. They
will soon be published in the Inter-
national Labor Review, publication Of
the International Labor organization
at Geneva.
Though several unoficial estimates
Of unemployed are made from time
to time, none is published in such de-
tail as those gathered by Nathan. The
Committee on Economic Security used
them in drafting the social security
legislation.
They showed that In September the
bulk Of unemployment was in the
manufacturing, building, transporta-
tion, wholesale and retail and service
industries.
Manufacturing Total Highest.
Nathan estimated that In the month
there were 2,765, 900 unemployed in
manufacturing; 1,741, 900 in the build
ing industry; $4,000 IN the steam
railroads; $4,000 in the wholesale and
retail trades, and 5000 in domestic
and personal services other than laun-
dries and cleaning and dyeing estab-
lshments.
The only industry which had no un-
employment, according to the esti-
mates, was road building, when Ma
than calculates there was an excess
over normal employment Of $4,000 be-
cause Of government spending.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
u. S. ASKED TO BUILD
IN CITY OUTSKIRTS
Board of Trade Committee Favors
Move to Relieve Traffic
Congestion.
Congestion.

Looking toward relieving congested
traffic conditions in downtown Wash
ington, the Traffic Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade has
adopted a resolution calling on the
Government to expand toward the
outskirts of the city.
Heavy traffic has practically para
lyzed the downtown area, it was
pointed out, and this could be reme-
died by moving some Of the Govern
ment departments into less congested
sections.
Col. Lawrence G. Crawford, chair
man of the committee, urged tenn
porary use of unoccupied Government
land for parking by Federal employees.
Business in Washington Is choked
to a standstill every morning and
afternoon" Col. Crawford declared,
"and during the rest of the day parked
cars hamper those coming downtown
to shop.
"The Government is not showing a
proper sense Of responsibility when 1t
keeps piling one bureau on top Of an
other in this single zone"
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Following is the list Of persons and
companies registered under provisions
Of the neutrality act, as announced by
the Secretary Of State:
Aerial Machine & Tool Corp, New
York; Aero Supply Manufacturing
Corp, Cory, Pa; Air Associates, Inc.
Garden City. Long Island; Air Cruis-
ers, Inc, Clifton, N. j.; Airplane De-
velopment Corp. Chicago; Allison En-
cheering Co., Indianapolis; American
Armament Corp, New York; Amtorg
Trading Corp. (Soviet Trading
Agency, New York; Aviation Equip
ment & Export, Inc, New York; Avi-
alton Manufacturing Corp, Chicago;
Atlas Powder Co., Wilmington, Del.
Francis Bannerman & Sons. New
York; Beech Aircraft Co., Wichita,
Kans.; Bell Aircraft Co.. Buffalo, N.
Y: Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.
Ltd, Quincy, Mass; Bethlehem Steel
Co., Bethlehem, Pa; Boeing Aircraft
Co., Seattle; Brewster Aeronautical
Corp, Long Island City. N. Y; Ca--
negie- Illinois Steel Co., Pittsburgh;
Chrysler Corp, Detroit; Colts Patent
Fire Arms Manufacturing Co.. Hart
ford. Conn; Consolidated Aircraft
Corp, San Diego, Calf; Curtiss Aero
plane g. Motor Co., Inc, Buffalo, N.
Y: Curtiss-W Wright Export Corp, New
York; Curtiss- Wright Airplane Co.,
Robertson, Mo-; Douglas Aircraft Co.,
Inc, Santa Monica, Calf.
z. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc,
Wilmington, Del; Eclipse Aviation
Corp, East Orange, N. j.: Electric
Boat Co., Groton, Conn; Fay-Egan
Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati; Fed
eral Laboratories, Inc, Pittsburgh;
Federal shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Co., Kearney, N. j.; Fleetwings, Inc,
Bristol, Pa; j. L. Galef, New York;
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Inc, Akron, Ohio; Grummen Aircraft
Engineering Corp, Farmingdale, Long
Island; Guiberson DIESEL Engine Co.,
Dallas, Tex: Hall-Aluminum Aircraft
Corp, Bristol, Pa; Harrisburg Steel
Corp, Harrisburg, Pa; Hercules Pow