davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
!; F:3E1lE!
Don't Neglect Them !

DOn neglect IhemI
Nature designed the kidneys to do n
marvellous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living-lifs
Nsey-is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health is to endure.
=, When the kidneys fail to function az
Nature intended, there is retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis.
tress. One may suffer nagging backache.
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness.
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes-feel tired, nervous, ali
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence OF kidney or
bladder disturbance.
The recognized and proper treatment
10 diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get RID Of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Doan's Pills. They have had more
than iorty years Of public approval. Are
enoorsed the country over. Insist on
Doo"'s. Sold at all drug stores.
49,
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

is only seven months old, is report
ed doing nicely.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
A. Gardner at their home in Elgin.

Last week the Elgin Community
Club held an unusually interes ting
meeting at the club house The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. l.. E. Heavner, Mrs. R. J..
Gardner and Mrs. Ira Brooks, and
those enjoying the aftersoon were
Mines. H. B. Thurber, Lucy Nit
chell from Nogales, E. F. Brink,
Lucille Bex, Elizabeth Hinson, Cora
Atkinson, G. A. Gardner, Ruth
Patton, Mildred r. Gillingham, D.
A. Knipe, James Frazier, G. l..
Honnas, Ernest Hussman, Troy
Ramsey, Will Roath, James Yeary,
James Parker, Edgar Arbuckle,
Stone Collie, A. Hilton, Charles
Everhart, Charles Davis, N. E..
Clark and A. T. Lowe.
Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon motored
to Nogales from Patagonia We'd
nesday to spend the day.
Judge E. L. Richmond of Pata-
'gonia was a NOgales visitor Mon
day. He reports the Patagonia reg
iStration for the fall elections un-
usually heavy this year.
Bird Yoas, prominent cattleman
from A1nado, was in Nogales on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre from
Sonoita spent Wednesday in No
gales on business.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
THE MAIN DRAG
Polite Bert Peterson.

Julio Arias putting salt in Bert
PeterSon'S ice cream.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Sid Osborn for Governor cards
making their appearance about
town. His cards read: "a Candidate
with a Program-Not a Slogan"
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Mrs. G. H. McNulty has returned
from a trip to Bisbee where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John DeBolt, formerly of this city.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Louis Hendry, son, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hendry of Brawley,
who has been visiting at the home
Of his aunt Mrs. Chester Rosen-
stern, has returned to Brawley.
Mrs. James Duke, Gupe O'NeilD
was in Nogales Wednesday visiting
At the home of her father R. L.
ONeill Wednesday from the Sopori
ranch, where Major and Mrs. Duke
and family of Ft. Bliss are spend
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. FirkinS and
children have returned after a
months stay in Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Dohner CMar-
guerite O'Keefe) left Thursday for
their home in Phoenix.
COUNTY NEWS
Mrs. R. L. Schock of Rain Val
ley has returned from Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past two minths.
Miss Margaret Fortune has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Anna
Fortune at her home near Pata-
gonia. Miss Fortune has been TAX
ing her nurses training in Los An
geles and at this time is in the
Glendale Sanatorium.
Mines Dennis Hunt and Paul
Seller were hostesses at a card
! party at the Elgin clubhouse Wed
neSday.
Mrs. Cora Atkinson and her son
Bobby of Las Vegas, New Mexico
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Davis, 80, Hereford, to Tet-
tie Lee Bradley, 10, Fort Huachuca.
Joe Micke, 81, Phoenix, to Helen
Warren, %, Phoenix.
Rafael Rabago, 20, Tubac, to Do
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Mrs. Earl Powels, Mrs. Joe Min
ton and Mrs Mcdowell spent last
weekend at Douglas visiting Mrs.
Shinn, formerly of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

Misses Janet and Mary Karam
are expected home the first of the
week from a trip to Alaska.
Nogales international., 1938-07-30

DR.. Zenas Noon and family plan
to leave Monday on a two weeks
vacation trip to California.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
l4O ATTEND FIRST
VOCATIONAL CLASSES

(Coutinu"d FROM rage Onc)
Glr. Putnam. window dresser for
Ivcy'S Department store, AShc-
vile, 40 pupils.
Business English and arithmc-
tic. i'm charge Of Prof, j. f.. SIN
glctary, principal Of Blue Ridge
School for Boys, 80 pupils.
Practical psychology. in charge
Of DR.. +. w. SmncrS Mills River
section, vocational director of the
AShcvillr city schools, 81 pupils.
Business management, taught
by Fl. f Buchanan, had. an at
tendance Of 10 persons. OBJ.
1t was announced today that a
class in business administration
would be taught, beginning next
Thursday night, if desired.
The classes were primarily de-
signed for employees but are open
to business men, who are Spon-
soring the course, and to others
who may be Interested.
The class work next Thursday
night will begin at 1880 and the
first period will be for an hour.
The second class will begin ut
$50, lasting until 9;30. The same
work is taught at both periods,
thereby enabling pupils to take
two courses through the school of
ten weeks.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Chinese Foreign
Army Air Force
Now Disbanded

SHANGHAI, April |. (UP)--
The entire Foreign Legion of the
reorganized Chinese air force has
been. disbanded by 7. V. SoOng,
rcccntly-appointed head of the
service it was learned here last
night. ..r ,. -. ...
Five American members of the
crack squadron which bombed the
Japanese military air base at, Tai
hoku, FormOsa, in the most spec
tacular Chinese air attack OF. the
war, plan to leave China at once.
The dismissed American fliers
are Vincent Schmidt of Mineola,
N. Y, commander of the bombing
squadron, Jim Alison of Dallas;
Tex, another Dallas flier named
Vocpel and two others named
Wiegle, of San Antonio, Tex, and
Gibbons, of Manila. -.
The Americans assert the CHI
ncse refused to carry out agree
ments made with them when. they
entered the service.
Soong, on the, other hand, ac-
cused the American OF drunken-
ness and said he disbanded the
legion after Alison had tried to
force his way into Soong,S of
fees with a pistol. .,.. ..a.e..,
In all, 10 foreign fliers were
dropped, including a DUtchman
and three Frcnchmcn. Schmidt
and some of his comrades quit
work early this month allegedly
because the Chinese failed 'to'pay
them, - gt-14LaA-
The times-news., 1938-04-01
S0FTBALL LEAGUE
TO AGAIN ORGANIZE

Continued from page one)
young people, industrial employees
and others may participate, it is
time to do something about it.
For that reason, the Chipman-La-
Crosse company is equipping a
Softball field for its employees.
But we're unSclfish enough, to
want others to enjoy it too, and
we're asking the Kiwanis club and
other organizations to help organ
izc league of four or six teams
this year and help make it Il sue
cess. The only cost to participat-
ing teams will be registration
fee. provision already having
been made tp meet other cNpcnS-
cs. including lighting
The times-news., 1938-04-01
WALKER ASKS
NIRERA7ECtJT
Says Tariff Should Be
Lower But Dividends
Remain Same

WASHINGTON, April. 1. (UPl.
A report by a member Of the led
eral communications. commission
today proposed rs percent cut
on all telephone rates without in
terruption Of the present Amcri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
company dividend rates. He also
recommended congressional I'M
position of. broad regulatory pow
ers over the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
The report was submitted to
congress by FEC Commissioner
Paul Walker, after three year
81, 100000 inquiry into the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company structure.
Copies also were sent to the
house and, senate Interstate COM
mercc committees. =
The times-news., 1938-04-01
REFUGEES FLEEING
INTO FRANCE NEW
PROBLEM AT PARIS
Continued from page Onc)

the Mediterranean seacoast.
Among the. arrivals were Gen
eral Juan Gallol,. commander Of
the loyalist 10th army corps,
members of the general, .staffs of
the 31st and 43rd government di-
visions, under GalloPs command,
and loyalist leaders of the region
east Of Huesca on the s.. northern
Spanish battlefront.
"The fight is up" Gallol said.
eve had no choice; it was either
face massacre or flee. All the
roads to tho west were cut and
the mountains offered the only
way outs''-. So. .. ,.
Some of the bedraggled loyal
lists arriving at Porte De Ben
asquc, Hospice De France, Mont
ioic and other towns in the Haute
Garonnc, Ariege and Haute Pyr-
cnecs frontier districts had, fought
their way for three and four days
through deep-piled snow and sub
zero temperatures to re &c n
France.
More than $500 descrterS were
ON French soil tonight and the
ministry of interior in Paris
struggled with the problem OF
their disposition - whether TO
send them back into Spain by
way of Barcelona where they
might be shot as dcserters, or
whether to give them refuge.
The weapons and cartridge
belts of the deserters were ,taNeI
from them by gendarmeS anu anu
mobile guards before they were
piled into trucks and taken ,, 10
detention camps at Lucheon, Ma
rignac and Saint Gaudensnk
The times-news., 1938-04-01
PERSONAL ,
PARAGRAPHS
Telepkens
Number
SO

DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Howe and
son, Billy, who toured Florida 1oi
about ten days returned home last
night. Their other son, Joe, re-
mained in Edgefeld, S. c., with
his sister, Miss Louise Howe. Mrs
Howe's father, Mr.. Joseph Glas-
gov, who was a member of the
party, left this morning for ms
home i'm Staunton, Va.
Misses Barbara Zang and guest,
Miss Florence Harvey, of Aver,
Mass, left yesterday with Mr.. A.
g. Zang to visit Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. Hess in MasSillon, Ohio, for
the remainder of the young ladies'
spring vacation before they re-
turn to Simmons college in Bos-
ton. Several lovely cOurtcsies were
accorded them while here.
Mrs. Guy Tart of Columbia, 5.
c., is here and will remain with
her mother, Mrs. Ed Anders, until
after Easter. Mr.. Tart will come
for the last week of her visit and
return home with her. .. =
Mr.. Temple Robinson will re-
turn to Elizabethtown on Sunday
after spending several days with
his family. .. 90. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson
have opened the family home,
Beaumont, in Flat Rock and the
Iatter'S mother, Mrs. John 5.
Brown, is expected back from
Charleston, S. c., where she has
spent several months i'll her winter
home, in about ten days.
Mrs. James Pcntz of Harris
burg, Pa, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Hyatt Brown, the latter her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Kron of
Miami Fla, are spending awhile
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Pullen while their residence in
Laurel Park is being re-decorated.
John Brown has returned home
after a vacation of q few days IN
New York City. He mOtored here
with Mrs. Walter s. Beaver, who
will spend the spring and summer
with her daughter, Mrs. James 5.
Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Flack and
son, Horace, and Carl Morris
made up a motor party who left
on Wednesday for Washington,
d. c., to see the cherry blossoms.
They are expected back Sunday.
DR.. c.. L. Miller, who has been
supply pastor at Grace Lutheran
church until the new minister, Rev.
]. A. Linn could come, has gone, to
South Carolina to visit relatives.
Miss Kitty Brownlce, of Green
vile, S. c., who attends the Wo-
mans College Of Erskine, at Due
West, was the overnight guest of
Miss Alice Louise Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Harberson
and son, Tracy Harberson, have
moved to. Rhodes Park Drive.
Nj. and Mrs. II. c. Ransom and
young daughters have moved to
their recently purchased home at
81 Park Place, Druid Hills.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
John G. Dawson
Is Charged With
&5,o00 Shortage

"fKINSTON, April 7l.-(UP)--
John G. Dawson, former speaker
OF the state house of. representa-
tivcs and former chairman of the
state Democratic executive COM
mittee, today was charged with Il
$4,000 receivership shortage in
a petition by State Banking Com
missioner Gurney p. Hood.
Hood filed the petition in Lc-
noir county superior court.
1t moves for a rehearing in
Dawson's receivership of the
Farmers Bank and Trust COM
pany of Lagrange. It contends;
that the matter should be reopen
ed to prevent "a glaring miscar~
riage of justice" and to halt "a
consummation Of an unconSion-
able perpetrated upon the court
and upon these petitioners and
other creditors of the trust"
The petition was signed by At
torney Jesse A.. Jones, klnSton,
and the Raleigh law firm of Ehr-
inghaus, Royal, Gosney and
Smith, through Kenneth Royal.
Meantime. former associate
Justice l.. R. Varser Of Lumber
ton and Major Matt II. Allen of
Kinston, counsel for Dawson, an
nounccd in a statement that "alI
the allegations in the motion are
emphatically denied"
A hearing, under the petition,
is requested for April IL. 1t would
seek to set aside orders signed by
Judge N. A. Sinclair on March
Is and April 5, 1887, after Daw-
son ,petitioned the court to ac-
ccpt his account of rcccivcrship.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
HOOVER SEES.
MORAL FORCE
BARRING War.
Suggests s,s U. 3. Use sF Ilnflu,
ence But Shun Foreign
Meddling

NEW YORK, April |. CUP)-
Herbert Hoover, who returned
this week from a brief tour of
Ia European nations, last night
suggested an American foreign
policy of joining "in the collec
tive moral forces to prevent war"
while "minding our own business"
about the internal structure of
foreign nations.
He told the council on foreign
relations at a dinner in his honor
that "in the larger issues of world
relations, our watchwordS should
be absolute independence of po-
litical action and adequate pre-
parednesS.
Mr.. Hoover. warned against
joining a democratic front Of
Britain and France against Fas-
cist relationships. -. -:
Mr, Hoover reiterated his be-
lief that a general European war
is not imminent, since war prep
arations are incomplete. -.
He found nexus between
"so-callcd planned economy" in
the United States and Fascism.
1T is worthy of emphasis" he
said, ".that Fascism has always
begun in the form of planned
economy. And it was ushered in
by the same cries and slogans
that they were for the liberation
of the common man."
Democracies, he said, are first
infected with totalitarianism "by
the plausible notions of cure the
business slump through so-called
economic planning" ~.
Every step in this. direction
requires another. he. continued.
Every step further .demoralizes
free economy. And step by step
more force and coercion must be
applied until all liberty - eco
nomic and personal and political
lis lost. p "
The times-news., 1938-04-01
FURNITURE FIRM ..I-. ,
TAKES AGENCY FOR
UNIVERSAL LINES

- .'F.,
The Reliable Furniture company
has been awarded the Henderson
vile ard Henderson county ag-
cncy for the Universal refrigera-
tor. and the Universal washing ma
chine, first advertising of which
appears in The TimcS-News to-
day. 49,: e.. ..........
Mr. Wcisbcrg, manager of the
Reliable Furniture company,
states that domestic refrigeration
has become such a year around
necessity and that electrical wash
ers have become so universal he
expects to lay much more stress
on these articles as part Of his
furniture business in the future,
hence Is taking on, the agency for
the well-knpwn Universal lines.
In England, child film stars sell
dom receive. salaries of las sAuch
as 500 a week. :
The times-news., 1938-04-01
FLAT ROCK HIGH :;
AG. STUDENTS PUT
''.' ON EXHIBIT HERE

-! The vocational agriculture
classes of Flat Rock high school
under the direction Of Prof. W.
A. Franklin have placed an inter
esting exhibit in the window Of
the Duke Power company.
%. The scene depicts two farms,
one in which careful planning and
rotation of crops as well as other
systems which the young farmers
.learn.in their classes are shown
and the other typical rundown
farm. on which no particular care
is taken and no effort made to
improve the place.
Markers are placed in differ
ent places in the display to show
what is 2heinE done or not being
done as the case may be.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
FOES DELAY ACTION
ON BUREAU MEASURE
fContinued from pagerone)

Fe
Both sides fought on, every
noint, and an opera bouffeI touch
WAS given debate with a demand
for a quorum call by Repre$enta-
tive M D. Lane Powers lR., n. JD,
Sneaker William B., Bankhead
CD., Ala.) had to be summoned
from lunch to straighten out an
other point while the chamber
fretted and fumed. .rr iitz
Representative Arthur Lam
neck d., o., a leader OF the op-
position, was among the first to
speak. He prointed out. that a
flood of letters and kilograms
such as deluged the senate Sun
dav and Monday was being direct
ed at house members, urging them
to defeat the bill. * :
The worlds largest buyer of
wheat is England. Normal arrivals
of wheat during a season exceed
100000 tons.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Senate Enacts
Glass RFC Bill

WASHINGTON, April 1. CUP).
The senate by voice vote, passed,
and, sent to the house theS-Glass
bill, extending powers of the Re-
construction: Finance corporation
TO make loans to busines and po-
litical subdivisions. g..
As the senate prepared to vote.
Senator Carter Glass, D., Va.
measure, the author warned that
unless it enacted it the demands
of small business for loans would
result in passage Of a measure
that might wreck the govern
ments finapces. &!
The times-news., 1938-04-01
DEATH TAKES
DR.. M'BRAYER

SANATORlUM, n. c., April T.
(UP)-Dr. William Louis McBray-
CT, for 25 years head of the North
Carolina tuberculosis Sanatorium
died here today. He was 50 years
old. Death ended an illness Of
more than eight months. A COM
plcatlon of diseases was listed as
the cause.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Among ,uosc who were here to
attend the funeral of Leon Trice
ON Wednesday afternoon were: !:
Dr. Bolt. proprietor of the drug
store IN which Mr.. Trice had been
working: McSsrS. Arthur Byrd and
W. f.. Brothers. all % Greenville,
s. c.; Mrs. Annahci Israel and
her son. Leonard Israel, of AShc-
vile.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
TO ATTEND TRIAL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April. /.
-CUP)-U. S. District Attorney
William A. Paisley last night left
to attend federal court in Ocala
where w. F. Duggan of Mt. Dora
is scheduled to face trial for al
legged $4,000 income tax evasion.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
ScNcn new members wern -

SCNch new members We're re-
ported. 1t was decided to purchase
4 large map for the class. During.
the social hour an amusing adver-
ti.ing contest was conducted; Mrs
". X. Ships group defeated Mrs
Walls team. a sweet course, car
ryiug ont the Easter idea, was
served to II guests.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
PRIZE CALF WINNER

BATON ROUGE, La, April ID.
tUP)--JuniOr FrOuSt, Forest Hill,
who underwent four operations
following an attack Of appended
tiS. recuperatcd by walking
around the farm on which he
lives, feeding and leading his
calf Entered in the al baby
beef Show yesterday, the calf won
seventh in It's class.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
PARTY GIVEN

}lrS. |, 3. Harris. gave delight
fui little party yesterday, her
homc on the Kauuga road being
arranged with bridal wreath and
ionuuils. Various games were en-
loved after which sandwiches and
coffee were served to II friends.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
CLEMSON BOYS HERE

Young gcntTcmCn &t nome from
Clemson college, in South Caro-
lima. for their spring vacation IN
cmde Ralph Boys, Bob ForSythe,
and William f.. Bracket, Jr.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Valley Hill viii
.HayetOrdination
Service Sunday

Rev. F.. A. Kilstrom today adj
vised that the Valley Hill Baptist
church at service to be held Sun
da; afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will
ordain Mack Justice ond LeEoir
Morris as deacons.
Rev. B. f. Wall, pastor Of the
First Baptist church will have
charge fthe service.
The times-news., 1938-04-01

The lancelet inhabits the sandy
shores in the warm seas of the
world. .... -
The times-news., 1938-04-01

The child population of Eng
land increased 30 per cent be-
tween 1851 and 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
AERIAL RESCUE
NEAR AT POLE

MOSCOW, Feb. II G.N.s0.
Perverse nature, which threatened
to destroy their lives by melting
their floating island of ice, today
provided a quartet of Russian sci,
entists with a landing field for a
rescue plane.
Just when it appeared that the
Soviet ice.breaker Tairnyr would
have to dynamite a path for 20
miles through jammed ice to
reach the scientists, they spotted
a large flat floe near the steadily
diminishing rock.
The chilly landing field, they
radioed to Moscow, is well over
200 yards wide and 400 yards long
Yesterday smoke from the
Taimyr's tunnels appeared on the
eastern horizon. Through the
night they communicated with
the ice-breaker by means of flares
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
6 BOMBERS SET
FOR LONG FLIGHT

u.N.S0 Six Of the Army's
huge four.motored flying fortress"
bombers will take off from Lang
ley Field. Va. at noon tomorrow
on a nonstop flight to Miami as
the first leg of a 7,o00-mile flight
to Buenos Aires.
The war Department today an.
nounced that the exact time OF
departure from Miami for Buenos
Aires will be determined by Lieut.
Comdr. Robert olds after the
bombing squadron reaches Miami
The bombers will participate in
the Inauguration of President
Elect Roberto M. Ortiz, Of Argen'
tina, on February 20.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
HOUSE PASSES 4
DISTRICT BILLS

After considerable discussion
over the advisability Of policy Of
tax exemption for individual prop
critics in the District, the House
today passed four local bills, in
cluding a measure to exempt from
taxation property Of the Society
of the Cincinnati.
The society, a patriotic organiza-
ton representing descendants OF
officers of the Revolutionary War,
has been given property at 218S
Massachusetts, Ave-, the former
home of the late Larz Anderson,
for museum.
The House also passed a bill
amending the workmen's com
pensation act to exempt employees
of Congressman from its pro.
visions. Under the present act
members of the House and Senate
are liable for injuries sustained
by their stenographers, secre'
taries and clerks.
1t is contemplated that a bill
will be passed giving compensa
ton to congressional employees
under another statute.
Other bills passed by the House
amend the charter of the Wash
ington College of Law and limit
the duties Of the chief clerk and
chief inspector of the local Health
Department to prevent them from
acting as deputy health officers
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
President in Talk
With McReynOlds

UNSO President Roosevelt
discussed foreign affairs today
with Representative Sam Mercy
nolds, chairman of the House For,
eign Affairs Committee, in a brief
conference. McReynolds declined
to discuss his talk with the Presi'
dent except to reply that he had
not discussed calling Of a disarm'
ament conference. While Mercy
nolds was present, Mr.. Roosevelt
signed a bill appropristing $74S,'
600 to complete the purchase OF
land for the Great Smoky Ma
tional Park and presented the pen
to McReynoldS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Jackson Backers
Spur Boom in n. Y

NEW YORK, Feb. IA dN.s0.
Undisturbed by hints that Gov
ernor Lehman may be induced to
seek another term, sponsors Of
the candidacy Of Trust-busting
Robert H. Jackson for the Demo.
cratic gubernatorial nomination
slipped their campaign into high
speed today. A dinner will be
given in Jackson's honor here
February "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-14
Maritime Strikers
Seeking Way Out

BALTIMORE. Feb. II UN.s).
Striking longshoremen of the Mer.
chants and Miners Transportation
Company today were devising
methods by which they can come
to terms with the company on
wages and working conditions.
The company was the only
major line entering this port that
refused to sign the International
LongShoremen's Association wage
and working agreement. The
unions plan is to form the M. q
M. longshoremen into a separate
local. to enable them to come to
terms with the company.