davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1940-12-19
Stanley, Eery
taking UE way

Two more Dayton plants moved
toward organization in Local 7s3
Of the UE, as campaigns got under
way in the Stanley Manufacturing
Company and Egry Register.
About $50 are employed at Stan
ley, and about 600 at Egry Reg
lister.
Organization in these plants
began two weeks ago with re-
quests for aid by the UE-CIO
from employees i'm the plants.
Meetings of employees in the
plants have already been held, and
application cards are coming in.
, 1940-12-19
Paint plant
on union road
through UMw

Organization at Lowe Brothers
Paint Company is proceeding un-
der the auspices of Local 1901 of
District so of the United Mine
Workers. Three weeks work has
produced a near majority in the
plant, which employs 1853 4 and
women.
Local 1901 of the chemical
division of the UNIV has closed
shop contracts at Kay and Ess
Paint and Dick's-P ontius Putty
Works in Dayton.
Organization at Lowe Brother
Company, is under the leader
ship of Otis Jarnigan, president of
Local 13O01, Don johnson, Head
Committeeman at Lowe Brothers,
Leonard Sweitzer, Lee Timbrock,
and Walter Kunka.
pE yuTSE npc ANVzE
, 1940-12-19
q & l. workers
redroft contract
for renewal

Gondert and Leinisch members
of Local 8O6, have already begun
redrafting their contract to present
to management for renewal. when
the present contract expires on
February s.
OF the 100 employees, only
one is not a member of the
Union. Credit for this organi-
zation goes to the stewards,
led by William Tootle.
Features of the new contract to
be presented to management will
include improved recognition pro-
visions, based on the overwhelm-
ing support of the union by en-
ployees.
, 1940-12-19
S-W-W mo"
DeriIs hormonv
with employees

Refusal of management at
Simonds- Worden- White to grant
UE members in Local 753, pro-
posals for adequate union recog-
milton, threatens good relations be-
tween employees and management.
In addition to a mo" ON
this point, management has
refused to accept modest union
proposals for protection of
the jobs of draftees. Members
of the S-W-W division have SO
far not approved compromises
on wages demanded by man.
agement.
Appeals to the u. S. Department
of Cancellation for mediation,
have been made by the union in
an effort peacefully to settle the
differences at the plant and main
tain the Local 753 record of
friendly relations.
nH xsyvcxS on~ a HyYnzr
, 1940-12-19

These matters are of great
concern to UE members, for
as an American organization,
the UE has pledged the very
lives of its members to the
defense of American demOc-
racy.
They are of concern to Dayton
workers, particularly as General
Motors is involved. It is the work.
ing people who are called on to
sacrifice, both through military
draft, and through speed-up apd
attacks on their working conditions
and wages.
An investigation is promised
i'm the u. S. Senate, to see
whether these corporations, and
others, are PATRIOTIC or
PAY-TRIOTTC.
Dayton workers, and their fell
lows, must make up their minds
whether the corporation big-wigs,
who call upon them for sacrifice,
and who may call upon them to
go to war, are really dedicated to
the interest of American democ-
racy. They must be on guard
against false pleas for sacrifices,
when profit figures 60 to prove
that America can defend herself
and support her people adequately.
The article in the December
Is FRIDAY indicates that
many u. S. corporations are de-
manding that their workers sac
rifice, SO they may increase
their profits, both ON American
and foreign orders. The dis
closures in FRIDAY follow
, 1940-12-19
DELCO
NEWS
AND
VIEWS

WE HEAR that some Of the ole
timers at Delco are quitting soon
Audrey Summer is quitting to &C
in the plumbing business, and
Garnet Hartman is going home
to be a good housewife.
MIR. AND MRS. Il. nj.
ANDERSON want to thank
the boys in Dept Is, for their
donation during Anderson's
illness.
In the Shock Division, Hutch is
having quite a time. It seems that
he has spots in front of his eyes,
and each spot is a Committeeman!
Why didn't the Foreman i'm
DEPARTMENT AZ ask the CO.
operation of the group leaders
in his clean up campaign?
Could it be something he did
to them i'm the last cleanup?
How about it, LARRY, how
about it?
We hear that the Inspector in
Dept SO are rapidly nearing the
goal of 1000 top rate men. Listen
to the voice of the UE boys, and
see the promised land!
4
According to himself, BUCK
YORK of Dept SO, claims that
at 500 yards he can tear a
rabbit apart. He also claims he
shoots his habits in self de-
Tense, to avoid being bitten!
, 1940-12-19
Election set
December 7o
at Air-Temp

A National Labor Relations
Board election will be held al
the Air-Temp Division, Chrysler
Corporation, on December 10, to
determine whether the employees
will be represented by UE Local
753.
The election at Air Temp
follows a contract won by the
UAW-CIO i'm Chrysler auto
plants, which brings wage in
creases of ~$6,744,OOO to 10000
employees, and guarantees a
$40 vacation bonus. The con-
tract brings wages from 1Oc
, to Soc higher than they are
now at Air Temp.
A unique feature of the election
is the fact that it will be held in
a parking lot near the plant. The
Chrysler Corporation has refused
to allow the balloting to be done
in the plant. This is the first time
such a procedure has been re-
quired in Dayton.
In addition, the corporation
is requiring that employees
vote ON their own time, in
stead of following the usual
practice of paying employees
for voting time.
The election at Air-temp is the
result of a petition filed for Local
753 by John T. Gojack, Field
Organizer. The election will be
the fourth for Local 753, which
has a string of three smashing
victories to its credit.
RE WTSE-0RGANIZE
, 1940-12-19

WHO MAKES OUT the overtime
list on Mill Section,-Homer Eby,
or Herbert Hofferberth?
Gravy, gravy, who's got the
gravy? Under the EIU, Fore
mems pets get the gravy jobs.
Real UE uniOnism will end
favoritism and bring gravy
jobs to al.
If wages are SO good in Special
Machine as the EIU seems to think,
then why do the men have to sell
razor blades, auto oil, anti-freeze,
chewing gum, aprons, toy trains,
eggs, hand soap, barber service,
houses, mems clothes, and CON-
PANY UNIONS on the side?
Il
Well, TOM JONES seems to
have no shame. He's still run
ming around soliciting EAU
dues on Company time. Now,
he's got a st00ge to work with,
WALTER CONWAY.
X
What made Floyd Bates look
so bad the morning after he rolled
600? Did the boys treat too much?
Will BLOTNER tell the boys
what was the matter with his
car? 1t, couldn't have been
the fan belt. How about it,
FORREST?
, 1940-12-19

upon a statement by Charles
e. Wilson, acting President of
GIN, for "lengthening of work.
ing hours" and a statement
by Alfred p. Sloan, GIN Board
Chairman, for working six
days a week instead of hve,"
as a "first STEP" in streamlin-
ing industry. dayton NEWS,
, 1940-12-19
Union moves
at Leor-Avio

Employees at Lear Avia, at
Vandalia, are rapidly joining
the ranks of the UE, since the
settlement of Labor Board
charges this month.
Lear employees feel they de-
serve better wages for their
work in building the unique,
widely praised Lear aviation
radio.
, 1940-12-19

defense business is headed by
William Knudsen, President of
General Motors on leave, and
head of the production division
of the Defense Commission.
Knudsen grants all u. S. de-
Tense orders.
Today, GIN and William Knud-
sen, keep their profitable Axis af-
, 1940-12-19
DOUBLE DEALING ON WAR BUSINESS
INDUSTRIALISTS DEMAND SACRIFICES

SENSATIONAL SCLOSURES OF DOUBLE DEALING in war business by large corporations including Gene
Motors, have been made public by hen magazine RDA Y in its issue for December 3 These dadausm dt F
General Electric Electric Boat General Mdos and others rr @ng huge pMs and cndnungb business deals w
Axis and other foreign fss while Hre executives all upon American labor to sacrifice for defense
, 1940-12-19

filiations. Nor is that all. Only
two years ago, according to FRI
DAY, Knudsen called Nazism the
miracle of the twentieth century,"
Today, Knudsen has as his Jason
man on the Defense Commission,
James D. Mooney, vice-president
in charge of GIN overseas trade,
who, FRIDAY says, twas awarded
the Nazi Eagle by Hitler for his
help in building Germany's blitz-
krieg machine"
, 1940-12-19

vember 23).
At the same time, Chairman
Sloan states to his stockholders
that GIN will not pay any excess
profits taxes-"It has not been
deemed necessary to make pro-
vision at this time on account of
excess profits taxes" Secretary
George 2. Adde's of the UAW-
CLIO, in the AUTO WORKER for
November Is, shows excess profits
, 1940-12-19
Talks progress
at Dinner Fare

Negotiations are continuing at
Dinner Fare Register, under UE
Local BOG, with wage rates and
classifications the next topic for
consideration.
Negotiations are in the hands
of a shop committee, headed by
Tom Rogers, and assisted by K. M.
Kirkendall and William N. Cham
bers.
, 1940-12-19
MGR
Me4
AND
@oA~4

WHO MAKES OUT the overtime
list on Mill Section,-Homer Eby,
or Herbert Hofferberth?
, 1940-12-19

BE WISE-ORGANIZE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Missionary Group
Meeting Is Held

The Woman's Missionary Society
o: White Memrial Methodist church
mot al the home of Mrs. G. T. Rlw-
nett Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The president, Mrs. Matte Cox
presided over the meeting and led
the devotions. A brief business ses-
sion followed.
The topic, isabella Thoburn
Creator of Ideals" was introduced
by Mrs. Reesie Williams, VINO told
briefly something of the noble work
of this great missionary in India
Others taking part on the program
were Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. Lena
Pace, Mrs. Winnie Ayscuc, and
Miss Daisy Day.
The meditation, Living Creative
ly" was given by Mrs. M. T. Jessup,
and Mrs. Mary Green, who was a
visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Green
also gave d special invitation to
the group to attend the missionary
conference which is to be held at
the First Methodist church in Hen
derSon, April l, 2, and 3.
The meeting adjourned with
prayer by Mrs. Winnie Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06

program for the Alumni Assembly
Friday. Officers Of all classes plan
ming reunions in June Will meet III
the faculty lounge at the Inn at lO:3O
o'clock.
Officers and the board OF directors
of the Alumni association Will hold
a luncheon session at the Inn al l
o'clock.
The annual dinner meeting oil the
Alumni association will be held in
the ballroom of the Inn at 6:45 when
a model demonstration of the wit
ness stand" method Of acquaintIng
alumni with distinctive work being
done by the University will be con-
Quoted by Alumni President Charles
Tillett.
Those planning TO attend are urged
to make early reservations.
William D. Carmichael, il, OF New
York, controller-elect of the conSoll-
dated University, who is expected to
assume office in June, has promised
to attend the assembly meeting Fri
day. 1t will be his first official APP
pearance in Chapel Hill since he was
elected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Girls State
Plans Made

Greensboro, March 6.-Prepara-
tons are going forward for the first
North Carolina Girls State, to be
held June 1921 at Woman's College
of the University Of North Carolina,
under the auspices Of the North
Carolina american Legion Auxiliary.
All residents of Girls State Will
reside on the Woman's College cam
pus and all activities, educational,
recreational, and social, will be d.
rected from the Student Building. A
full program Of interesting and in
structive activities is being arranged
by the committee with the coopera-
ton of Woman's College faculty.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey; Chief
Justice Walter Stacey: State Treaaur-
er Charles E. JohnSon and Attorney
General Harry McMullen, have ac-
cepted invitations to speak during
the week.
In honor Of Ms. Weaver Mann, OF
Newton, president Of the North Caro-
lima auxiliary, the State will DC call
cd M1nn'S City. Inc purpose Of tn"
State is defined as Il Laboratory OF
practical and political experience,
or an education program in citizen
ship"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
PAPERS on Artists
At Club Meeting

Mrs. George "A. Rose, ,Jr. was
hostess to members of the Junior
Woman's Tuesday club, in then
meeting Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Harris drive.
The afternoons program was on
Artists, with Harriet Hosmer' by
Alice Hughes, followed by an in
teresting paper on Mary Cassott by
Mrs. Edmund Waddill. Laura
Knight" was the topic of Mrs. John
Zollicoffer's paper, and Mrs. Will
lam .Waddill's paper concluded the
program.
Mrs. Reed Harris joined the fol-
lowing members for refreshments
Mrs. H. Hartwell Bass, il, Mrs. d
Morgan Cooper, Mrs. D. Bovd Kim
ball, Jr., Mrs. Edmund Waddlll
Mrs. A. w. Gholson, Jr., Mrs. Will
lam Waddill. Jr.. Mrs. Sam Peace
.Jr., Mrs. Marshall Cooper, MrS
John II. Zollicoffer, and Mrs. AIlc
Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06

So sweet and demure that it re-
minds you of your first party dress
this Marian Martin frock. Pattern
1881 will fit right into your spring
and summer party moods, especially
# you make it Of soft, misty flow
red sheer. The tWo-piece circular
skirt swirls as you walk. See the
cry soft gathers at the bodice
front; the charmingly childish eff
ect OF tie square yoke. Dainty lace
trim adds a delightful, dress-up
note, and you might even like the
yoke and the smart sleeve tabs in
contrast - say eyelet embroidery
Tie vivid ribbon, a Self-fabrlc
sash or a simple belt around your
waist.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes 10. y, IA, l6 and
IS. Sibe IA requires 3 3-8 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Club Has International
Relations Talk Made,

DR.. Edward J. Woodhouse, men,
Der OF the School Of Political Science
at the University of North Carolina,
spoke on international Relations be-
,Irn small group Of Lecture Club
members Tuesday afternoon, il. the
Auxiliary room Of the First Presby-
terrain church, giving d clear picture
OF the European situation today.
Gong back to the first World War,
Dr. Woodhouse emphasized the i'm
portance OF its peace terms upon the
Germany Of today. He blamed Lloyd
George IN large part for the merciless
penalties imposed upon Germany at
that time, and stated that the Allies
would nave Jared much better had
they become friends with Germany,
since they could not dispose of a
e enough percentage of the Ger
MAI to make it safe" for the
IILUu.l nearby.
homan law, DR.. Woodhouse con-
tinted, was about the only idea OF a
republic which the European ma
tons hac:, and he cited how all the
great rulers in the history of Europe
have initiated Caesar, with Gar
and kaiser" even meaning Caesar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Philathea Meeting
With Mrs. Parham

The Philathea class Of Christ
Methodist church held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. T. L.
Beckham Tuesday evening with
Mrs. John Mundy and Mrs. Gin
ton Raynor as assistant hostesses
Seventeen members and three Visi-
tors were present.
Mrs. w. B. Hight presided, and
Mrs. T. J. Whitehead had charge
of the dcvotionS
Committees were named for the
coming year by the president. Mrs.
T. J. Powell gave splendid re-
port OF the State BaracaPhilathea
Union meeting held in Oxford in
February.
Mrs. Hight told Of the origin and
significance Of St. Patrick's Day
and read a charming little poem on
the same subject. Mrs. Garland
GreenWay and Thomas Hunter Pow
ell gave several vocal selections
with guitar accompaniment.
The relief committee reported Sc
visits, 9 trays, and flowers sent 10
y people during the month.
The h0stcsses served delicious
salad plate followed by minis. A
green and white color scheme was
combined with the Easter motif in
he refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Middleburg News
BY MRS. c. NJ. PERRY

The Woman'S Missionary Society
of the Middleburg Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Edward Hollo-
way Thursday evening at 7:3C
O'Clock. A good attendance is desired
Mrs. Tom Taylor will be in charge
Of the program.
Rev. E R. Nelson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Middleburg Bap-
fist church Sunday after being sicl;
with flu for some time. Everyone
was delighted to see him back in his
pulpit.
Mrs. Tillman Stainback and hel
little daughter, Carolyn, of Hender-
son, have been spending few days
with Mrs. Stainback's mother, Mrs
Clarence Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Spain visited
! in the Holloway home d short time
ago.
MIR. Boyette, who has been men,
Der of the school faculty, has given
up his work here to take up work
elsewhere.
Mrs. Ellie Mills and Miss Ann May
field, of Norlina, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edward Holloway.
w. w. Currir and Howard Currln
were visitors in Raleigh last Thurs
day. -,
The Middleburg Garden club will
!
house.
Mrs. Tom Taylor, Jr., has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Carroll.
Mrs. Edward Holloway spent sew
eral days last week in Norlina with
her sister, Mrs. John Mayfield, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stainback
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Holloway
attended the basketball tournament
in Raleigh last Thursday.
| Friends of Mrs. Jackson were sor-
! nv to learn Of her death.
| Mrs. r. w. Lee is filling Mr.. Boy
cites place as teacher in the Middle
burg school.
Mrs. Beck Watkins, who has been
sick. is better, her friends will be
glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Kings
mother, Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. John Short spent a while
Sunday evening with her sister, Mrs.
Mustian, of Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ball and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
the Perry home.
Mrs. Robert Robertson and her
daughters, Edna and Gladys, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Mrs.
Lewis Spain spent last Thursday in
IL lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rich
ardson.
Charlie Perry is spending 4 few
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Junior Red Cross
Does Relief Work

The members of the .-lnior Red
Cross chapter of the Henderson high
school are actively engaged in sew
ing and knitting for the European
relief, it is said by those in charge
of the group. They are said to be
badly in need of materials with
which to sew and money with which
to buy the regulation yarn for
knitting. As the United States is not
engaged in war no materials are
furnished, and the Red Cross is
entirely dependent upon its own re-
;ources and private contributions.
Anyone wishing to help these
young people who are anxious to do
their bit for the unfortunate peo-
de may send their contributions to
Mrs. Laurence D. Wall, Junior Red
Cross chairman, or Miss Mary Mar
garet Richardson, under whose sup
erviSion these young people are
working.
The Junior Red Cross chapter Of
West End, under Miss Elizabeth
Graham's supervision, has con-
tributed $1,000 to the children's re-
lief fund. They are also making
plans to begin knitting right away,
having already ordered their wool.
Contributions such as needles,
thread, and buttons have been made
by the Zeb Vance chapter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
+ II
days with George Perry in Hender-

days with George Perry in Hender-
son.
Miss Bessie Atkinson, of the Mid
dleburg high school faculty, spent the
weekend with her parents, in Black
stone, Va.
Miss Mildred Edwards, of the
Spring Valley community, spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Edwards.
Mrs. John King and little daughter,
Barbara Ann, spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Yates Harris.
Bill Williamson has accepted a po-
|sition in Clinton, N. c.
Julian Harris spent Sunday night
with Nathan King.
Miss Dorothy Abbott spent the
weekend with Miss Louise Edwards.
George Thompson spent Saturday
night with Nathan King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
were guests of Mrs. Ollie Edwards
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Woodall spent
Sunday afternoon before last in the
Turner home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Mrs. O'Neil's Class
Takes Care OF Baby

Eight pupils in Mrs. Gilbert
O'Neil's grade at South Henderson,
including Louise Grammer. Hart
we'll Hughes, Leland Forsythe, Ruby
Lockemy, Marie Wilson, Josephine
Coley. and Charlotte Pulley, sub
mitted the following for publication,
entitled Our Baby:
I'VE have had little baby in
our room. It was the first baby bern
in 1910. His mother had to go to
town. We kept him so Charlotte
could come TO school.
THE baby was six weeks old. We
talked to him. The baby tried to
,alk to us. We made him bed out
Of two chairs. He was quieter than
.cmc Of the boys and girls. We held
him in cur arms. He went to sleep.
He was no. trouble at all. We call
him Our Baby.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
Harris Crossroads
News

Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood Mize anc
children and Mrs. Lula Stem, o.
Oxford spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jesse Stem.
Miss Fay Howell, of Townsville
spent Tuesday with Miss Nancy
Wade.
Mrs. John King and little daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Yates Harris, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Harris spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Sam Brum-
mitt.
Friends of Mrs. Sam Brummitt
will be glad to know that she is
improving after being confined tc
her bed for several days.
Miss Evelyn Stevenson spent
several days with her aunt, Mrs
Frank Harris, last week.
Little Ann and Ava Jane Steven
son are spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Ste
venson.
Mrs. Buddy Daniel visited Mrs
w. G.. AyScue Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Owens
were guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Ivey and
Mrs. Myrtle Wade Wednesday night
Miss Mary Frances Ivey spent the
night recently with Miss Gertrude
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stevenson and
little son, Ralph, Mrs. j. M. lVey,
Mrs. Myrtle Wade, and daughter,
Katie, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Ayscue Friday night.
Mrs r. o. ReaviS was a visitor OF
Mrs. Z. T. Stevenson Thursday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Daniel and
children, Ellen and Peggy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Knott were the Sat
urday night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Hope and
children, Maria, Herbert, and David
Lee were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Ivey Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06

in their native languages. And RO-
man law, he said, was in large meas
ure responsible for the failure of the
republican government Of Germany
Hitler he described as d powerful
orator who can sway the masses, and
although he double-crossed the gov
eminent, setting up dictatorship, he
has accomplished SO much in Ger
many during his rule that the middle
class of Germans consider him {
demigod.
Dr.. Woodhouse spoke briefly or
the parts which Japan, Russia, and
Italy play in the international af-
fairs of the world today, and the
chances OF an ENHANCEMENT with the
United States.
He spoke optimistically of an in
ternational community, one such as
that OF which President Wilson
dreamed, and he told what he be-
iieved the United States policy
should be toward the affairs OF Eu-
rope and SSia.
Following the speakers talk, vari-
Gus members OF the club asked per-
tinent questions. DR.. WOodhouse was
introduced by Mrs. r. G. Kittrell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-06
House Warming At
New UNC Alumni
Rooms Thursday

Chapel Hill, March Ga house
warming tomorrow Thursday even
ing to celebrate the opening Of the
new headquarters of the General
Alumni Association of the University
in the Carolina Inn will be d pre-
lude to the Alumni Assembly Fri
day.
In addition to the alumni offices
in the new quarters Of the enlarged
Carolina Inn, so rooms and a lounge
have been added All will be open
for inspection Thursday night and
an invitation is extended to the in
terested public.
Secretary Maryon Saunders an
nounced today final details of the