davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-05

MRS. JOHN TlLLENBUR
ENTERTAlNS PEDRO CLUB
The Sumpter Pedro Club vas IN
tertained at chicken dinner by
Mrs. John Tillenburg. formerly Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Pied Piper for D. c.
Is Urqed by Youths

Establishment Of the ONCE Of ''Pied
Piper" in the District Health De-
partment was urged yesterday by Z
delegation Of youthful members
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church in a personal call on Health
Offcer George c. Ruhland, but he
reminded them OF the difficulties
of District budgets.
The delegation, including DR.. H. E.
Wornom, director of youth activities
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, outlined the program being
followed by those interested in the
liquidation Of the rat problem in
Northwest areas. DR.. Ruhland told
the group his estimates must not
only be approved by the Commis-
sioners, but also by the Federal
Budget Bureau and Congress.
Members of the committee which
waited on DR.. Rutland included Ida
Shepard, Janet Fracker, David
LOOMS, Mack Pusey, Ruth CLANCY,
Howard Dawson, Nancy Lee Walls,
Charles s. Loucks and Lawson
Cantrell.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

extended period. But otherwise he
followed his time tables closely, as
he made true all the cynically open
predictions on totalitarianism in
"Mein Kampf," which nobody
seems to have read and appreciated
in time.
Ambitions Not Limited by Plan.
Hitler's ambitions are not limited
by the Rosenberg plan. However,
Hitler, after all, is but the most
recent and most virulent exponent
OF one of two German schools of
thought-the' one with a 1900
year-old dream of world domina-
ton by force. The other, let me
call it the "Stresemann school," in
honor of my great and regretted
friend, who was frustrated by for
eign short-sightedness after years
OF hopeful collaboration with Aris-
tide BRAND and Austen Chamber
lain. strove for the regeneration and
maybe even the predominance of
humanitarian methods to effect q
European merger on economic lines.
The adherents of brute force and
unscrupulous betrayal, represented
by the Nazis-without the slight
est consideration of a code OF hon.
or-have won ever since.
There is a remarkable program
published two years before the
World War and no doubt carefully
studied by Hitler. It claimed Aus
tria, Holland, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg and Switzerland for Reich
of 133,000,000, sharing with Great
Britain more than half the earth
including the better part of South
America for Germany. The United
States was to be bribed by get
ting Mexico and Central America.
That map is not included in Hit
ler's scheme of today-not yet.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Cortez, Film Actor,
Sued for Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 18.-Ricardo
Cortez, film actor, was sued for di-
vorce today by Christine Commit Lee
Cortez, New York social figure. She
charged extreme cruelty.
Mr.. Cortez, former husband of the
late Alma Rubens, silent screen star,
married his present wife in Phoenix,
Ariz, January 6, 1894.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Senators Are Told
War Would Close
All Radio Stations
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
sAll Of the radio stations
over the United States, every
one Of them, would have TO be
shut down In event Of war;"
Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold told q
Senate committee in testimony
made public yesterday.
The Army Air Corps chief ex-
planned that they are an invi-
tation to some hostile plane to
come in on the radio station at
a particular point, to our dis
advantage"
Evening star., 1940-05-19
World Conquest HitIer's Aim,
Former Reich Official SAYS
Ex-Edtor, Stresemonn Aide, Predicted
German Pact With Soviet Union

World conquest is the meaning of HlerS pest
according to the riter OF this article ho formerly
The WoB NeDs Bureau, GerndnyS
tung in London Grille from Germany Dr. stern
ubarth intimate friend of
Sreemann and during subsequent republican
Berlin he editor OF the Deuhe
and spokesman the
"Ertt Prussia" has just been published n England
Evening star., 1940-05-19
BY DIR. EDGAR sTERN-RUBARTH.


LONDON May 18 NANA, Radio)-When in 1888 predicted
and feaeda compact between Adolf Hitler
throned nduas and joseph Stain
laughed by everybody sound TWO
leaders always suckers
around who be backmaled with tact
Evening star., 1940-05-19
American Colonial

Solid Honduras Mahogany. Twin Beds Of spool type
poster with eoved pineapple tops Bureou hos brooke
feet; fve-drower chest-both Bureau and Chest will
hondsome reeded columns Dressing Tobe Of the kneeho
type with convenient drowers. mokins it edoptob
for desk. Honsns Mirrors with pediment tops
Night TobIe an adaptation Of an old eondIe .tond Esh
pieces. including Twin Beds. &00E
Regularly s35O----1 1Z11
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20

know how it feels, because Tor
wears we used to do those things
If we don't any more, it's because
of having spent three winters In
Palestine and found out that Cha
nukai is just as much fun, and
for a Jew, decidedly more satisfac-
tory.
They say that in order to enjoy
the quintessence Of Christmas
cheer. one must observe the hoh-
dav somewhere in the legendary
countryside of Merrie Englande.
Bv the same token. Chanukah joys
attain their finest flavor in the
Holy Land
First of all, December is de-
lightful month in Palestine. The
first hard rains are over. They
have swept away the dust OF the
long dry season. The fresh green
of new growth is everywhere. Wild
flowers cover the countryside like
multicolored field fires. The or
ange trees of the coast plantations
are weighted down with golden
globes. The thick vines on house
walls turn into a scarlet plaster
of blossom, and the barbed wire
fences disappear beneath the clus-
+erad rurnle SIMS of passion flow
ers. DAYS are clear and sunny and
balmy; nights are pleasantly crisp,
and the moon and stars seem to
come right down through the
clean-washed sky for a visit to
earth
In this delicious season, Tel
Ayiv and the Jewish quarters OF
other Palestinian cities take on the
same kind of festive air we asso-
ciate with Christmas in America.
The shops blossom out with toys
and gifts and Chanukah specials
and window decorations and there
is frenzied shopping and gift wrap
ping, for Palestine Jewry makes
Chanukah a season of giving. The
innumerable drives for charities,
national funds, and the like, which
are an inescapable part of life Ii
the Jewish National Home, put on
extra workers and go into high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20

gear. And on the tops OF syna-
gogues and public buildings. big
Memorials appear. thrusting their
eight arms skyward- Palestine OBJ
serves to the full the Talmudic in
junction to place the Chanukah
lights outdoors.
Then comes the evening when,
as the sun goes down, the first OF
these rooftop lights go on and
flash a reply to the neighborly
stars. The Menorah atop the Great
Synagogue in Tek Aviv C a n be
seen for miles across the level
plains of Sharon, while the one on
the Reading power station of the
Palestine Electric Corporation at
the mouth of the River Yarkon
shines far over the sea informing
mariners that this is a Jewish
port. In fact, last winter the great
Menorah on the power house
served as a beacon for shipload
of Jewish refugees. guiding them
to a haven on Tel Aviv beach.
The big rooftop Memorials are
reflected in tens of thousands Of
windows of Jewish homes. Cha
nukah is one of the holidays that
is observed enthusiastically by all
Palestine's Jews, pious or not, be-
cause of its obvious nationalist
Importance. For the children es-
pecially. it becomes an occasion Of
exaltation of Zionist patriotism.
There are few schools or kinder
gartens or Fairgrounds that fail
to build large part Of their pro-
gram for weeks before the holi-
day around the heroic story Of the
Maccabean revolt
The most impressive Of all the
events of the holiday week. in fact,
is the children's Parade of Light"
in Tel Aviv. In the late afternoon
from every school in the city the
pupils march, each with a little
Menorah in hand, joining to form
a procession of thousands of
youngsters. The parade winds
down the tree-shaded length of
Rothschild Boulevard and swings
up Allenby Road to a vast open
field on the city's outskirts. BY
the time they have all assembled
there, darkness has fallen. The
army of boys and girls is sensed
rather than seen. Then at sig
nal, each child lights the little
candles in his Menorah, and holds
! it aIoft. In an instant the field be-
comes a ripping lake of tens of
thousands of lights, with the child
ish faces seeming to float under
the fiery surface, childish voices
filling the night with a vast, high
pitched harmony of song.
Editors Note:
All of this should have been told
in the past tense. Chanukah is not
being observed in such style this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20

year in Palestine. The blackout
against air-raids has quenched the
big rooftop Memorials and the lit
tie ones in the windows, and yelled
the shop fronts at nigh and
barred the children with their can
dies from the streets. But there
will be other Chanukahs, when the
Land of Israel will again be set
aglow every night for eight nights
with myriads of candles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20
What the Late Lord
Lothian Wrote of
the Jews:

81 cannot forbear to express to
you my deep and sympathetic
concern with the ordeal through
which Jewry is now passing. The
present war is in the main the
outcome of a policy of brutality
and intolerance Of which the Jew
ish people were the first victims.
The victory of the Allied Powers
in this war offers to Jews their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20
Chanukah and Christmas
By ROMAN SLOBODIN

don't know how many of you take part in the nOn-sec-
tartan observance of Christmas which has become widely
customary among American Jews It's fairly safe guess
that more half of the Jewish families in the United
States observe the Christian holiday as time Win festive
dinners Gifts and filling chiIdren'S stockings
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-12-20

only real hope Of escaping from
the hateful maltreatment Of their
race and of renewing their march
towards Zionist ideals in concord
with the Arab people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

If you're not using 1t, sell it with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Bus Service
Is Extended

Extension of the Mckinley hill
bus line service to a large area
south and east of the regular line
terminus at East Gath and McKin-
ley ave. was inaugurated Monday
on an experimental basis under an
agreement with the council filed
by the T. r. & P. Co.
The new service, scheduled for
test over so days, will extend the
line out Mckinley to the city limits
at 72d St. east on I'D to L, north
on L to 6sth, east on 6sth to M St,
north on M to 64th and west on
Saith to Mckinley ave. again.
Day service will be the same as
formerly was given to Gath and
Mckinley.
II checking during the test peri
cd discloses patronage equiva-
lent to three passengers per coach
mile. President Curtiss L. Hill has
agreed in writing to make the ex-
tension permanent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Price Of Food
About Same

As usual. the weekend held no
important changes for the local
wholesale market. and as = result
Monday was a day of normal ac-
tivity, with prices generally UNI
altered.
Such important foods as eggs,
meats. butter, potatoes, carrots
and other vegetables were avail
able at no change in price. Sixth
ave. tomatoes were priced lower,
but the quality was not so high as
earlier in the season.
Peaches were also somewhat
lower. The season for them is
about over. as canning has slack
ened. diverting the supply mostly
to fruit dishes for repasts between
meals.
There is a fine supply of Oregon
peppers. selling at 81 wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Let Contracts
For Hospital
Another $4,000
Added TO Budget

Pierce county commissioners
voted Monday to put an extra
$50, 900 item in the 1e41 budget to
supplement the three mills passed
by the taxpayers last March so the
new wing and other improvements
on the county hospital can be COM
pleted on the fun scale planned.
At the same time they awarded
contracts for the new construction
to the lowest bidders.
c. F. Davidson will do the gen.
eral construction on the hospital
wing at a cost OF Sill. 35s. Ad-
vance Plumbing a. Heating Co.
will install the plumbing at $21. 200
and heating at S11.7se. Electrical
work will be done by Raymond
Electric. at S14,500.
Total Of S245.8s0
When the power plant il in
cluded total cost of the hospital
improvements, including archi-
tects fee, will be S245.se0.
The entire $4,000 supplement
tary fund in the budget will not
all be needed. Bids ran about
s25, 900 over the amount of money
available but the larger sum will
be put in to be safe. The pre-
liminary budget will come up for
adoption Sept. II.
Architect Ernest T. Mock rec
commended making the awards to
the lowest bidders after a week.
end during which he went over
bids in detail. He was authorized
to prepare the contracts.
Eight-Hour Day
The specifications call for the
current wage scales and allow a
maximum work day of eight hours.
Building tradesmen now are work.
ing eight hours on military prof.
ects at Fort Lewis and McChord
field, though not yet within the
city.
Both the motion to add to the
budget and to award the contract
were offered by Commissioner
Rankin and seconded by Chairman
Melton. The vote was unanimous.
Mock explained that capacity of
the hospital will be increased
around so beds, bringing them to
between 100 and 200. 1t will per-
NIT increasing the space per pa
tient in the present hospital build
ing considerably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Sewer District
Is Being Planned

AS a health measure. the coun-
ell Monday planned to initiate a
local improvement district for in
stallation of sanitary sewers In
the area bounded by Bell St, and
the Tacoma Eastern gulch from
3sth to 50th SITS, at an estimated
cost of $2s.252.
DIR. L. f. Powers, city health
director, addressed the hearing
Monday morning to show why the
sewer system is needed in that
vicinity.
Harry c. Johns. real estate man,
told the council he considered he
was the property owner most
vitality interested because ne plans
construction of IS new homes In
the district and will have to meet
an assessment of s1,700 as his
share.
Johns said he had been persuad-
ed that the Improvement is neces-
sary after building four homes
that were equipped with septic
tanks. These. he said, were not
at all successful because of the
hardpan formation Of the ground
in that area. The new houses,
he said. must have sewer sys-
tenn connection.
DR.. Powers declared likelihood
of a serious epidemic from condi-
tions resulting from present ia
cilities limited to each home
property.
Remonstrances TO the improve
ment amounted to only 1888 per
cent of the area within the dis
trict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
N. Y. CURB STOCKS
COSTS DRIVER s25

Showing off the speed of his new
car late Saturday night cost Byron
L. Blanchfield, 81, of 6732 Pacific
ave, fine of $25 in Justice Lay
toms court Monday morning
While Byron was making the inn
pressive driving demonstration for
the benefit of his girl. State Pa
trolman Pattison also was looking.
The charge was reckless driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Monday by
Gretchen M, against Edwin M.
Lamber, grounds desertion: Bertha
against Lloyd Pulley. non-support,
and Elizabeth F. against George A.
Race. burdensome homelife. A final
decree was awarded to Olive from
X. D. Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
SOLDIER ARRESTED

James Mulgannon. 36-year-old
Fort Lewis soldier, was held in
the county Jail Monday charged
with drunken driving and with
bail set at $3.50. He was picked up
south of the city by State PATROL
man William Purse Sunday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
German Air Raids Cause
Decline on N. Y. Market
Murkets OF q
Glunce

RIOlNUFzI
stocks: Weak in moderate trad,
ing.
Bonds: Lower: U. s. lower.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Foreign Exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: OFF IL TO l \ cents.
Corn: orr \ 10 y cent.
Rubber: Steady.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Slightly irregular. Closing ca
bles: England (pound) 1851. off
.00A; Canada dollar .s7A. off
.O0lz; Italy tlira) .0505; Finland
(msrkka) .0207; Sweden tkronal
.23s5; Switzerland tfrancl .227T,
up .o0O3; Japan (yenl .2346; Mex
leo (pesol POPS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

frioex. Curb sales were 81 600
against 125.o0o.
NEW YoRk-stocks and bonds
broke sharply Monday. wiping out
about IS per cent Of last weeks ~
covery in moderately active trad
ing.
Reasons for the decline were in
classification OF German air raids
on Britain and the weakened tech
nical position OF the list. resulting
from the recent rise.
Business news continued favor
able. featured by a rise Of ia per
cent n steel operations The ma
tons operating rate now is s1.e
per cent Of capacity. a new high
since Dec. 4. 1899. compared with
1o.7 per cent year ago.
Heaviest selling came at the
opening. New York Central opened
5000 shares at Is. off II. and its
low for the day. L. s. Steel opened
5000 shares at 55A4. off 2. and
Chrysler $500 at IS, off 3.
Some losses ranged TO five points
and more, including Wright Aero.
Dow Chemical and Norfolk A.
Western. Declines Of three points
and more were made by DUPONT,
international Business Machines,
Johns Manville and u. s. Gypsum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
. Dec

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Oct. Oct. 8 Sept. 10 Sept. "a
data supplied by U. 8. Weather
Bureau Department OF Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Dahlia Show
Draws Crowds
Exhibit Held OFT
Pork Two Dogs

Riotous coloring and exception
ally fine bloom. recent variable
weather considered. marked ex-
hibits in the annual Washington
Dahlia society's show Saturday
and Sunday at Point Defiance.
Thousands OF visitors inspected
the exhibits over the weekend
and refreshed their devotion to
one of the most popular of the
states cultivated flowers, shown
in all its innumerable varieties of
form and color.
A summary of the winners fol-
lows:
Winners by Glasses
Section A, Novice: Lois Peter
son, all awards.
Section B. Amateur: Mrs Mil
dred Burchett, Mrs. s. II. johnson,
G. A. Hastings. Mrs. Mabel Smith,
Carl Chilson, Mrs. W. b. Hardie,
Mrs. Frank Dahl. r. L. Sinclair.
Mrs. r. Robson. winers of firsts,
and most OF seconds and thirds.
Carl Chilson was sweepstakes win.
ner in amateur class with AZ
points.
Section c. Advanced Amateur:
Mrs. f. r. Campbell. Mrs. N. s.
Mckinney. Mrs. Glen Bailey,
Mrs. Glen Dunlap, Carl Chilson.
Tom Forham, all winners of firsts,
and of second and thirds. Mrs
Mckinney sweepstake winner with
80 points.
Section ID. Open Glass: N. S.
Mckinney, Thomas Forham, Carl
Chilson, Far West Gardens, Cot
tage Grove Dshlia, Tryon Dahlia
Gardens, r. l.. Sinclair, Mrs. ].
w. Lee, Mrs. II. Nicodet, Better
Gardens clubs. all winners of firsts
and Of second and third awards.
Section f. Undisseminated: Tom
Forham, Tryon Dahlia Gardens.
first for seedlings; G. A. Hastings
and Mrs. Glen Dunlap. other place
winners; best bloom, Mr., Forham.
Section r. Undisseminated. 8
years or more: Mrs. j. w. Lee.
j. f. Hulin. Francis Glanfield
Tryon Dahlia Gardens, all firsts.
sunset Magazine sweepstake
achievement medal best in three
years undisseminated: Francis
Glanfield.
Achievement Medal
The American Home achieve
ment medal. most worthy undis-
seminated: Franklin Gardens.
Special: Best cactus dahlia, T..
r. Campbell; best semi-cactus,
Mrs. Glen Bailey; best formal dec
orative dahlia. Mrs N. S. Nc
Kamey; best informal decorative.
Mrs. Glen Bailey; largest and best
dahlia, Mrs. N. S. McKamey's I'm
candescent"; smallest dahlia, Try
on Gardens, "Teeny Weeny". best
dahlia entered by amateur, C. A.
Hastings's Fran o'Bracht"; best
dahlia entered by advanced anna
teur, Mrs. Glen Bailey's "Freda
George; best basket. Tryon Gar
dens; grand sweepstake award,
l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
To SERVE OUT FINES

Two residents of Olalla on the
peninsula were in the county Jail
Monday to serve out fines for
drunkenness imposed Saturday by
Justice II. r. Thurston of Gig
Harbor. Frank Haberman. 81. had
$2s or Is days to serve: Claude
o. Fuller. 4S, S53 or 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

fouotations courtesy Dean Witter a
Co Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchangel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
HAPPY
&rfhday
Y
MONDAY. SEPT. Q

MONDAY, SEPT. .
Lola Martin, 1912 SO. X ct.
william r. Moore, 4625 So. G.
Mrs. Cora Thornburg, 1905 SO.
Cushman ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Washington's forecast Fair
Monday night and Tuesday;
cooler in the west portion Tues
day with fogs on the coast: gentle
changeable wind off the coast and
over inland waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Monday,
none; since Sept. l. "a inch, a
shortage of 30 inch; since Jan.
l, 21.03 inches, shortage of
1.64 inches.
Wind at a. m. Monday, north
5 m. p. H.; barometer at 2e.e6,
falling and then rising OF.
Sun rises at 5:41 a. m. Tuesday
and sets at 6:33 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Sept. o,
1e39-Clear, no rain, maximum
temperature II degrees and mini
mum SO. Highest wind velocity Is
m. p. h. from the north.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-01
New Union Contract Signed
By N. Y. Millinery Workers

New York City (ILNS) A new
three-year agreement covering 21,OOO
millinery workers in the New York
metropolitan area was signed at a
luncheon meeting here.
Walter K. Marks, president of the
Eastern Women's Headwear Associa-
tion, praised the Millinery Workers
Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate, for it's
efforts to remove labor costs from the
competitive field through the estab-
lishment of uniform standards. He
said he hoped the new contract would
benefit manufacturers and workers
alike.
Strict adherence to the terms Of
the agreement was promised by Ma.
thaniel Spector, manager of the
unions joint board. He declared the
workers realized their welfare was
tied up with the welfare of the indus
try and that their position would i'm
prove as the industry became more
prosperous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-03-01
GREEN'S SPEECH TO
GO OVER NBC CHAIN

Atlanta, Ga. (ILNS) The speech
of President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor before
the Southern Labor Conference here
will be broadcast nationally, says an
announcement by George l.. Googe,
Southern representative of the A. F.
of L.
President Green's address will be
delivered Saturday evening, March 2,
from 7:30 to o'clock, central stand
ard time, at dinner in the Ansley
Hotel. Gov. E. D. Rivers will intro
duce Green.
The dinner is to be given by the
Atlanta Federation of Trades and the
State Federations of Labor in honor
of Frank Morrison, secretary emer-
titus, and George Meany, secretary
treasurer, of the American Federation
of Labor 1t is expected that 700
people will attend, including national
and international union executives,
heads of railroad labor organizations,
officers of the State Federations of
Labor in the 10 southern states spon-
soring the conference, and many out
standing men and women in industry,
business and the professions.
President Green will speak on
"Union- Management Cooperation"
The conference, March and 3, will
be attended by delegates from the
entire South.