davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
-.essezs--s.-.s.. sss ~ ---.
Atlanta Jews
Donate Clinic

ATLANTA, GA. - A complete
ly-equipped dental clinic, the first
in Atlanta, was formally presented
to Henry Grady Hospital by the
Gate City Lodge of B'nai Birth
at civic exercises held in the pres
ence of several hundred civic lead
ers, headed by Mayor William
Hartsfield. Funds for the clinic
were raised through private SUBJ
scription among the lodges men,
bers by DR.. Irving Goldstein, for
mer president of the Lodge and
julius Boehf1, the incumbent. The
clinic is housed in a new structure
built with the aid Of WPA funds.
The magnitude of the gift-rep-
resenting $500 in the most mod
ern equipment and the tremen-
dous amount of good it will do for
the needy of the city, were ex-
pressed by Mayor Hartsfield when
he said, II cannot thank you, the
trustees canot thank you, but the
thousands of poor who will make
use of this clinic in their hours of
pain will thank you" An editorial
in the Atlanta Journal acclaimed
Gate City Lodges gift as typical
of B'nai Births Beautiful histo-
ry of good works and creative
ideals" The Atlanta Constitution
said few gifts of recent years
will contribute more to the we'll
being of the community"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

The above map of Palestine,
tentatively drawn, is based upon
an unofficial analysis of the Pal
estine land edict which divides
the country into three zones for
the purpose of land purchase. The
tentative map gives an mixing
into the meaning of the Slessage
cabled to DIR. Israel GOldstein,
President of the Jewish National
Fund, by M e n a h m UssiShkin,
World President of the Keren
Kayemeth in Jerusalem, tn t
Large opportunities for land buy
ing lin PaIeStine) are still availa-
ble."
The free zone embraces, includ-
ing the land holdings already in
Jewish possession, an area of ap-
prOximateIy 100000 dunams ex-
elusive of the Negeb. Final clar1-
ficatiOn of the limits of the res
pective zones is awaited.
"DO not despair" Mr.. Ussish-
kin declared in his message. 1--WE
will persist in our opposition with
all means at our disposal to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Calling for widespread support
of the United Jewish Appeal, DR..
Mann declared that he knew from
bitter experience that the flames
in which the Jew burns, will not
stop at his stake, but will lap the
surrounding houses. We shall all
perish if we are not on the alert
to quench these flames before it
is too late" The Jewish cause is
not a Jewish question, he pointed
out.
DR.. Mann characterized anti
Semitism as Wrench to unscreW
bit by bit the whole machinery of
our civilization" The principal
instigators of anti-Jewish preiu-
dice, he said, openly boast of
their cunning devices of disrupt
ing strong nations by making
them 'Jew-conscious' and thereby
forgetful of democratic consci-
ence."
DR.. Mann said: christianity,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

have long been recognized, yet
their n o m C a observations
have received little attention, even
by anatomists. This is presuma-
bly, due to the fact that the Israel
itic civilization never developed a
systematic body of anatomical
knowledge. Consequently, it's find
ings remained scattered and Incl
dental. This is the more surpris-
ing since for nearly 1000 years
under the operation of the most
elaborate code ever devised by a
human society," yriads of ami
mails have been inspected for ana
tomical conditions that would rem
der them unfit for food"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Minnesota U. Book On
Kashruth Lauds Jewish Hygiene

volume will be "of use not only to
theological students, but to every
one who is iterested in these diet
airy laws and their origins in the
culture of ancient Israel"
A predatory note by Prof. Boy
den, which describes the transla-
ton as contribution to the field
of medical history" states: "The
contributions of the ancient He
brews to medicine and hygiene
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

MINNEAPOLIS (JT AZ IT h e
University of Minnesota Pre- s
this week published "The Kosher
Code of the Orthodox Jew" a lit
eral translation of that portion
of the 18th century codification
of the Babylonian Talmud which
describes such deficiencies as rem
der animals unfit for food.
An Introductory note by Rabbi
Levin expresses the hope that the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

that humanitarian creed for which
we are forever indebted to the peo-
pie of the Holy Writ, originated
in the old Mediterranean world.
What we are witnessing today is
nothing else t h n the ever-re-
current revolt of unconquered pa
gan instincts, protesting against
the restrictions imposed by the
Ten Commandments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA FRIDAY
Week In Review
q. MILTON BROWN. J.T.A.


/, voted down a motion Of CEN
against the Government for
line the Palestine land restric-
i. The vote was 1919 to 292, the
Eority of 1853 almost doubling
SS-vote margin which the Gov
ment obtained on the Palestine
e last May. 1t was indicative
he fact that the House was will
to give the Government its
on almost any issue rather
\ cause disunity during the
he Laborite motion would have
sured the Government for is
he the land restrictions, which
Eliminate unjustly against one
lion of the inhabitants of Pal
me-" despite the opinion of the
ndates Commission a n d tn e
of authorization f r o m the
que of Nations Council.
he debate on the motion was
cribed by ex-COlOnial Secre-
Leopold S. Amery as "mel-
holy" Only a handful were
sent to listen to the arguments.
Government spokesman made
bly, any effort to refute the
OsitiOn charges. The moral and
issues hardly counted, for it
a fOregOne conclusion that
the first motion of cenSure
e the war, could not carry.
D a Jewish member, d. L. Lip
Independent Conservative
that while he could only ex-
IS repugnance for the land or
nee, it was the duty of Jews
ywhere to support the British
Pe in the fight against Hit
m.
was in vain that Laborite
lp Noel-Baker denounced the
ernment's shameful act" that
ral Sir Archibald Sinclair in
he'd against the treason to
Jewish people"
plOnial Secretary Male OF m
DOnald's argument centered
IT an alleged fear of Arab un-
I'VE have had stern warn
from Palestine in recent
IS" he said, "that despite ap-
anceS in Palestine there was,
atm the surface, a growing un-
among the Arabs, a growing
lclOn that His Majesty's Gov
nent was not sincere in pro-
OnS that they would protect
interests of the Arab cult
and labOrer, and that they
become once more critical
hostile to the mandatory pow
mere might well have been
resentment at these forced
IN the part of the Arab pop
IN That they would have tried
" these sales and you might
nad a single incident in Pal
winch would have set the
country ablaze again. If we
ready to take a risk like
u peacetime, I do not believe
artime."
WIN the White Paper, the
front in the fight against the
auons is in Geneva, but there
~. =, hope that the League
~ viii do anything but ac-
Nc ,,s, IN Britain's action. Brit
"nlch virtually controls the
-, gave the Council its yelled
s When Macdonald said:
J Is Is incumbent upon members
!, council. to pay some heed
Judgment in this matter,
~ give us some discretion in
N.Y. out the difficult man.
placed upon U.S."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Mann Condemns
Anti -Semitism

COndemning modern 'streamlined anti-Semitism' as a
tossed the wall to work havoc and
fusion in the of Democracy, Thomas Manu. noted
German author in nationwide broadcast sounded
ing that the Onsaugh against the Jews but the start
ing signal for general drive against the very foundations
Of Christianity"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

new policy threatening to con-
vert Homeland into ghetto. Large
opportunities for buying land are
still available. He is confident that
American Jewry, center of Jewish
hope. will rise to occasion and as
sist the Jewish Agency in its PO-
Iitical struggle and the Keren
Kayemeth in its practical work to
win the struggle"
Evening star., 1940-05-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ADAMS MILL RD., 27a1-2 ROOMS.
bath, kitchen. dining .alcove; completely
outlook. opposite park. Second floor, front,
near 18th and Columbia I'd, exclusively
residential .Retce, $50. References. l2s
1871 22nd eT-.N,W.. BET P, AND. QUE
Oppos. park. lse. rms, kit. bath, 8
closets. south. EXPOS: 4 OF. 5 mos: S6k mo.
no. 0027. u
Evening star., 1940-05-12
CONCORD GARDENS,

1901 Concord ave corner 5000 block 18th
n.w.--New cross-ventilated 5air-cooled
apartment 2 rooms kitchen dinette. bath
Venetian blinds large rooms. kitchen fans,
express Dus, churches and schools RE-
FRIGERATION AND COOKING INCLUDED
IN RENT Resident manager, Apt los
Randolph $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-12

nsI: meat: elssn; sttsn conv. Avail June 10. In
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhFUR.
BROOM APT, FURN OR UNFURN.
aa a22s Perry st., Brentwood. Nd. Call
THROUGH SUMNER MOS.-NEW AIR
conditioned. corner apt: 2 rms, kit din,
bath. S62 so: all utilities incl; furniture
avail. 2515 NV. Apt. 211. ME. 3OS1 :.
534 SHEPHERD. ST NV ROOMS.
pvt. bath: newly decorated: convenient
stores and trans; can be seen Sunday or
Monday.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT. 3 R.. K. AND
D.. front; Just decorated; bright and clean;
$3.50. 922 l. street NV.
1858 QUINCY ST NV, APT. "a RMS,
kit. bath, sunny porch, unfurn.. June 3.
Furn., rms. kit, bath, sunny porch. Apt
j, May 1st: private entrances and Frigid-
aires. Columbia 1855.
ATTRACTIVE APIS. HI0H-CLAss NEIGH
borhoods; some furnished Car available on
appt. MRS GREEN. Shepherd 512S.
3523 35th ST. NE SUNNY ROOMS
newly installed kit, semi-pvt. bath: "a blk.
trans Warfield 1882.
2 OR 3 ROOM APIS. NEW HOME:
Frigidaire, range, porch. lawn; desirable
corner. NV; couple. Georgia 1898
ALEXANDRIA. VA-SIEGEL APIS. IN
beautiful Rosemont; . rms, kit, bath.
Cali Temple 1922 Apply 7O3 Russell
rS. Open Sundays and evenings until
Evening star., 1940-05-12

SGT So ROOMS DINETTE. KITCHEN
AND BATH
3446 CONNECTICUT AVE NV
Large dinette and kitchen. mod :
ern bath. This apartment fur
nisned with new maple furni-
tDe throughout Electricity
and refrigeration free On Con-
nectlcut avenues most con-
venient section to stores and
theaters; fast bus service down
Town at the corner OF Conn ave
Ordvay St 24-hour elevator
serv;ce See Res. Mgr, Emer-
Evening star., 1940-05-12
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.
(rAuffnuAd1

b THE CHALFONTE,
1901 Argonne Place NV.
Near Harvard St.
Ideal residential location. convenient
to street car and bus transportation.
Apts, Of ! and 2 rooms, dinette. kitch:
en- and bath. porches; $4,000, $500 and
$4,000.
Cafe beauty shop valet shop. Resi-
dent manager. AID. s710.
THos. J. FISHER CO.. INC. Realtors
73S 18th St. NV. DI $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
FLATS FOR RENT.

GEORGETOWN. 3O25 DUMBARTON AVI
-1st-noor nat. rms, bath. screene,
porch. fenced yard; S42.50. toWNER.
NO. 1889
Evening star., 1940-05-12
NEAR PARK. SCHOOLS. SHOPPING
CENTER, RAPID TRANSPORTATION.

Blair Park Gardens,
roo Blair Road.
fine) -
lovely bedrooms. large living room,
kitchen, dinette and bath. S65.50.
Cross ventilation plenty Of closets: heat,
dent MANAGER. Mrs, Mahan, Apt. 103,
7705 Eastern ave. sH. 3507.
WEAVER BROS. INC, DI. 5000.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
2-BEDROOM APIS, S45 UP.
5213 CONN. AVE.

Attractive 5-room apt. Ia baths;
strictly private: gas, cleo, oil heat included
newly redecorated only $50. Can be seen
Sunday after 4 pm or any weekday.
Woodley 30la. -
Evening star., 1940-05-12

COLORED-12l5 HARVARD ST NV
3 lse. rms, Frigid., pvt. bath: oil heat;
neat. clean; conv. Avail. June 10. In-
Quire after g.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
EXCELLENT LOCATION,

NEAR WALTER REED.
Heat, Hot Water e. Janitor Service Included.
1892 GEORGIA AVE. NW.-S46.50.
Apt. 3-Loyely apt, consisting of reception
hall, living room, bedroom,
screened rear porch, dinette,
kitchen, bath and refrigerator.
7436 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-S41 so.
Apt. 304-Beautiful apt, consisting Of
living room, bedroom. dinette,
kitchen. bath and refrigerator.
See Resident Manager.
Tz0S Georgia Ave N w, Apt. >. GE 2216.
14th and K. CAFRITZ. DI. 90SO.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

in beautiful Kenwood 5000 per month
unfurnshed For inform tion or to in
spect call MR.. MUMFOPD WI "A
Evening star., 1940-05-12

HEADY 10 MOVE IN.
furniture and apt like new Q very large
esls' ICONS Kitchen. dinette and bath Twin
9eos twin studios. Free parking. One
nm KIT. bath. S57. so One Of the best
locations At Rock Greek Park bet Tat
ana new Calvert st. Bridges, 24lO cOth
81. NV Res. mgr ~0''
Evening star., 1940-05-12

COIOHED.
rooms, kit. b., porch SAT. 80
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H St. NV. National 2345
COLORED, THE KIND OF PLACE
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.
2 rms. large kitchen. pvt~.bath, porch.
See 3i to 81 L St. ne. All apartments in
this grodp $3.50 per month. Also
1412 9th st. n.w.-1 rm., kit; gas and
elec. furnished; S22.50.
HOME REALTY CO.,
e06 10th st. NV. y RE. 1897.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

GLOVER PARK. S6O-FURNIsHED 6
rooms and 2 baths: owner to use l bed
room and private bath. leaving available ,
bedrooms. living room. dining room. ktch-
en- bath. sun porch, recreation room. b.-i
garage; auto. gas heat Inspect any time
COOLEY BROS. d. 1881
Evening star., 1940-05-12

CLEVELAND PARKS BEDROOMS. 2
baths, porches. yard: well furnished: July
! to October !: reasonable. Woodley 0164,
EXT mi
Evening star., 1940-05-12

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. 342s OLIvER-s
rms, bath. gar:gc. large yard, sos. Part
of house. reasonable Open pm
Evening star., 1940-05-12

sUBLET TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY. COM
pletely, furnished, cool apartment. June
through September. at 300 Mass. ave.
hssh hW, is,ns terms ,nnas reasonable. bedrooms,
dinette; decorated by leading N. Y. arm,
Call Woodley 3OO1 after pm Monday :
Evening star., 1940-05-12

OPEN 504 BUCHANAN-F1NE RECRkA-
ton rm., oil sos Varnum s rms, apts
4535 Iowa ave. corner. SIG Kenneoy, :
Evening star., 1940-05-12
1882 CONN. AVE. NV.

able: large liv. rm,. bedroom soii ny
posure,, foyer, kit. and dinette. bath and
shower. unlimited tel. maid service. Sim
mons beds; cool: lse. closets comb r c
radio: gentle: references. Decatur l225-J.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

CHEVY CHASE, MD tNR. RosEMAR Y
SchooD-Lovely det. brick 8 rms. 3 bed
rms. ] ~ baths. oil heat. screen porth.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA. $3.50. Sun. WO.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

PARK TOWERS. 244o 18th ST NV
Beautiful 2-hedrm. apt with liv rm.,
din. rm., kit, bath and porch Attrac-
tive rental. See Apt. Az or resident
, SHANNON & LucHs Co.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

1901 ORREN ST. NE.
Open. Apt a. rms, kitchen. dinette,
porch: Venetian blinds refs: $3.50
SAM ROSEY. ADAMS 2700,
Evening star., 1940-05-12

E ROOMS; 3 BEDROOMS; :, BATHS AID
iavatory. recreation rm:. :. fireplsces. ckc.
Haven. Alex. Temple 1865.
523 IRVING ST. N.W-e PMS. PATH,
oil burner oak fioors colonial porch; So.
H. H. CARTER. 6l3 18th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
1929 Col, RID NV

S37 50-Lving -m. large dressing room,
Murphy bed. dinette-kitchen.
&45 00-Most desirable front and corner
to apis Three different plans. Two
&47 so rooms. foyer, kitchen. bath.
RES MGR co o1O4-J
Evening star., 1940-05-12

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-BEAUTIFJLLY
furn.. detached. & rms. Ia baths cool.
quiet newly redecorated porch, saraee,
landscaped GROUNDS; June 1st to Sept. /.
Woodley :S5ug
Evening star., 1940-05-12

GLEN CARLYN, VA. BEORMS., I1V.
rm.. kit. bath. fr-p'sce. new e!oc. stove
] bl- Lee blvd; 20 min. downtown. 5F,a
South lst St, Arl.. Va. Chestnut 20tp,
Ext. $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

S-ROOM MODERN HOME; AMI: NV.
section. TAYLOR 1894 for information.
NO. 9Th N.E;-DETACHED GROOM
May l5 to Nov. /. AT. 60S9-W
, 1940-12-19
THE AMERICAN SCENE:
n Rack4eL Romance

AAAG 124NIAASANEAN 0NEA<E.
a Rock4eo< Romance
By Harold Barrett, Jr, Delco Dept rs
A back seat romance
On a friendly double date
Is a pleasant way to pass away the time;
It may just be chance,
And then it may be Fate,
But, regardless dear, it doesn't cost a dime!
A snug tete-a-tete
With the lady of your choice
AS the auto rolls along a country road
Is a sign that you rate
So you really should rejoice
That you're living in this pleasant modern mode!
The wheels are rumbling under
Like the g%runbling of the thunder
And you bounce around into each others arms;
The traffic whizzes by you,
But a thing like that don't tie you,
So you waste no time to hold each others charms.
A back seat romance
On a friendly double date
Is a pleasure and a privilege to see!
And, speaking of romances,
Tell me Honey, how's the chances
Fol-. a sweet back seat romance for you and me?
Copyright 1910 by Harold Barrett J)
, 1940-12-19

win
in District

Several wage increases have
been won by employees in Delco
District Z, on grievances filed, it
was announced by Ermel Burns,
Committeeman. These increases
were negotiated through the reg
ular grievance procedure.
In Assembly Dept Is, VIII
liam Dryden was upped Sc
an hour, while in Dept 80,
increases from Sc to &c per
hour were won for Bernard
Desch, Clyde Boitnott, Rob-
ert Weghorst, Walter Oners-
Jack, Earl Gaber, and Paul
Naber.
In Dept "a, Howard G. Pence,
who was on an Soc top rate job,
filed a grievance for a job with
higher rate, and has won a trans
fer by the UE, to a plating job
with a 90c top rate.
, 1940-12-19
roremen grob
employees jobs.
in Dept 247

Workers in Department 247 are
working short time, and are be-
ing sent home daily, while Fore
men in the Department step in
and take over the jobs for the full
eight hours.
There are five of these
Foremen-and everyone in the
Department knows who they
are.
How long are the workers in
247 going to put up with this
kind of chiseling? Every day, we
are driven to more and more pro-
ductivity. Why should Clyde
Holsapple and the others get away
with their chiseling and slave
driving tactics?
Let's solve this thing. Call i'm
Ora Carter and make out a
grievance. Let's get together
and prevent this chiseling.
, 1940-12-19
Local 807
DIons new office
near plant

Plans for a sub-office OF MGR
Local s07, UE, are being discussed
by leaders of the local, it was an
nounced today. The office would
be located near the MGR plant.
Need for the office has been
increasingly felt as UE mem
bership increases, and as in
terest i'm the UE at MGR grows.
Announcement of plans for an
office followed announcement that
the local will nominate new Off
GERS early in January, with an
election to be held in February.
BE WIsE-ORGANIZE
, 1940-12-19
Members,
getting wise,
leave EIU

Many employees have joined
company unions, because they
were rushed into them. That hap
pened with the EIU.
They did not understand the
workings of a real union, as
they are learning to do now.
They did not realize that in
company unions, a FEW MEN run
the whole OUTFIT.
Now, people are beginning to
find these things out from ex-
perience. And, they are be-
ginning to learn that it's prof
table sometimes to admit you
were wrong!
Now, in plant after plant, and
in MGR, these people are waking
up and joining in a real union,
the Clio. In case after case, EIU
members are leaving this outfit
Tor the UErCIO.
77272an
, 1940-12-19

tried to make out on this job
without success.
The latest man to quit, was
forced to because he could get no
response from the EIU. He tried
to get a transfer, or to get the job
but he could get no
where with his grievance.
We would like to see what
the next man will do ON this
job. The only answer that there
is to this problem is,-Let's
all join the UE-CIO and end
this unfair situation!
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1940-12-19

Frothings

Say, Happy ZIG, what type of
gun were you using when you
got four rabbits with three shots?
The hunters in Dept "A
have kicked up quite a few
rabbits,-and some turtles!
We wish Danny Powers, of De-
partment GA in Plant 2, a speedy
recovery. Powers, who's in the
hospital, has been i'll off and on
for several weeks now. It's about
time he got a break.
Dent Is wishes LILLIAN
GREY a speedy recovery from
her operation at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
IF some of you in the Tool Room
find it hard to keep your mind
on your work, tell McClintock to
take the pictures off the wall!
Il
Wedding bells for WILLIAM
FEINERER, of Dept 27O, and
, 1940-12-19

fill EIU bulletin
BY Kenneth Rhoades

The primary purpose of the E1U,
is to represent the employees.
according to their bulletin. But
WHERE is our representation?
The EIU speaks the interests only
of a few top big-wigs. r..
If the EIU, as it claims,
recognizes the evils Of the
speed-up, and a representa-
tive is on the job, why isn't
something DONE about it?
Sincerity, they say, is the ladder
the EU has used to reach its
present standing. We wonder when
they'll get their foot up to the first
step?
, 1940-12-19
Department So
shift is neorino
1000 in UE
BY Harlan Webb

Real progress in building the
union is reported in Departments
63 and So, as election of two new
Stewards is announced in these
departments.
Morris McAdoo has been
elected in Department 63, and
Edmund Spayd in Depart
ment 50.
In Department So, the second
shift has brought union member
ship up to $50. Leaders in the
Department are calling for a little
more effort to push the total up
to 1000.
All grievances in Department
63 have been settled without
delay. This speedy action is
attributed by the leaders i'm
this section to the strength of
the union there.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1940-12-19
DELCO NEWS

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Orville Kuhnle, Elizabeth Mel
SON, Charles Easton, Jack Fiske, Arthur Houser, George
Greene, Robert Blackburn, Charles Dill. Bob KimbIe.
, 1940-12-19
Another
failure for EIU;
employee quits
BY b. L. Bennett

Bad conditions on the Forming
Press Job in Special Machine,
have forced another MGR EN-
ployee to quit because he couldn't
make out. Going ON to this job is
about like walking the plank.
The EU has done nothing
about this condition, despite
repeated evidence of it's exist
ence. Many different nsen have
, 1940-12-19
Our Union:
low premium
insurance
BY Jack Fiske

Every investment a person
makes must show a profitable re-
turn of some sort or it's a liability,
not an asset. The gains that are
derived from a Union are many
and valuable.
OF great importance is the
gaining of favorable work.
ing conditions and increased
leisure time. The human body
is a type of machine, and like
a machine will wear out i'm
time. The easier the strain of
operation and the more at
tention that is given to this
delicate machine, the longer
the wearing out process takes.
Second is the motor that OPP
crates this machine, the mind. A
mind free of financial worries is
ike an electrical motor used at a
normal speed, under the least
strain needed to perform it's duties.
The UE guarantees you and
me these things with a mini
mum of effort and expense.
, 1940-12-19
Employees
uwoit increase
in Dept 216
BY Francis Frank

For some time, employees in
Dept PIG have awaited a wage
increase. They have taken the
necessary steps toward this end.
Why does the company hold
this matter up, when we ask
only justice?
Employees in this section feel
that the type of work done, and
the recent increases in the cost Of
living, should ensure a favorable
answer to the wage grievance.
, 1940-12-19

The CLIO believes in higher
wages. Contrary to EIU rumor- \
spreaders, the CLIO has never
held DOWN wages, but
brought them UP.
The UE-CIO always stands by
its promises, and it's members
have their full voice in all prob
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1940-12-19
CORRECTION:
Motor man
put on shock
inspection

Last weeks DELCO NEWS
stated that one man was trans
ferred out of inspection, onto
another job. This was an err
ror.
This man, with a good
record in the motor depart
ment, was transferred INTO
inspection ON the shock alb
sorber department, where
he has had no experience.
It was this change which was
disturbing to the inspectors in
this division.
, 1940-12-19

FRIGIDAIRE NEWS
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE-Francis Frank, Ernest Hofaw-
ger, Ed Bach, Walter Ebright, Stanley Luckowski, Charles
Wizleb, Eugene Snow.