davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-19

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Evening star., 1940-12-20
Foresfers' Society
Warned Against
Unframed Officials
Korstiun's Reference at
Convention Seen as
Objection to TueweII

G. F. Korstian, president Of the
Society of American Foresters, today
warned the society to take firm
stand against possibility of the
Forest Service becoming a political
football"
Mr.. Korstian, who is dean of the
Forest School of Duke University
brought up the subject in his annual
report to the society at its 10th
annual meeting at the Mayt1ower
Hotel.
He insisted that a new chief of
the Forest Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture should be a
professional forester. This was
taken as a direct objection to re-
ported prospects that the post might
be given to Rexford Tugwell, former
Undersecretary of Agriculture. now
with the New York City administra-
ton.
The society should constantly
take a firm stand in the insistence
that all important positions in pub
lie forestry agencies be filled by
competent men possessing the requi-
site professional qualification of
having graduated from an approved
school of forestry" said Mr..
Korstian.
Pinchot to Speak Tonight.
Clifford Pinchot, former chief of
the Forest Service, who twice has
been Governor of Pennsylvania, will
be honored by the society tonight,
when he delivers the principal ad-
dress at the annual banquet at the
hotel. The meeting will close to-
morrow morning.
Today was given over to reports
Of officers and a discussion of new
developments in forestry. Reports
Of officers and committees were pre-
sented by Henry Schmitz, Henry E.
Clepper, Ralph C. HaWley, Clarence
L. Forsling, A. E. Wackerman, J. c.
Bells and Joseph S. Illick.
How an investment of a little
more than $4,000 in the use of para
chuting fire fighters during 1910
saved an estimated $4,000 in the
cost of controlling nine forest fires
In national forests in the North
ern Rocky Mountain region was re-
ported to the afternoon session.
The report by AXel G. Lindh, as
sistant regional forester in charge
of fire control activities in that
region. was presented to the forestry
delegates by David P. Goodwin, as
sistant chief of the Division of Fire
Control in the Forest Service.
During discussion of forestry
and national defense yesterday
Evening star., 1940-12-20

afternoon, John D. Guthrie, general
inspector of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, attached to the Agricul-
ture Department, expressed his per
sonal opinion" that the G. G. c. now
should be tiled in closely with the
national defense program"
Mr.. Guthrie recommended that
these boys should form q labor serv-
ice or corps in which every youth
between II and II would be required
to spend at least one year. After
this years service, the speaker said,
the youth would 60 either into the
Army or Navy Gf he can pass the
physical and mental tests) or into
wartime industries or into agricul.
tural units set up for food produc-
ton.
Two c. c. G. Corps enrollees who
lost their lives while fighting q forest
fire last year will be honored post
humously at the society's dinner
tonight.
Heroes to Be Honored.
John D. Guthrie, a member of the
Board of the American Forest Fire
Foundation, will present medals to
Senator Capper of Kansas, repre-
senting the father of James Tippin.
q, Osego, Kans., and to Forest Com
missioner William G. Howard of
New York, representing the mother
of Walter James, 18, Ridgewood,
N. Y.
The Tippin and James youths
died attempting to save the lives of
two fellow enrollees in Toiyabe Ma
tional Forest, New, January %, 1889,
when a forest fire suddenly shifted
it's course. engulfng a crew Of ~
and burning five to death.
Wives OF members of the society
were honored at banquet given
last night at the Kennedy Warren.
Mrs. Robie M. Evans, wife of the
chief of the United States regional
Foresters' Eastern division, was in
charge. A travelogue entitled,
American Beauties" was presented
in colored motion pictures by Mrs.
w. R. Chapline. Miss Mary Mason,
director of women's activities for
N. B. c., spoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

building Wednesday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. Gladys Turner,
presiding. The meeting opened with
the singing Of "Joy to the World
and the reading of the collect.
The county Bookmobile was dis
cussed and the club voted to spon-
sor the route in the Rockfish COM
munity as laid out by Miss Hattie
Mallard, the home agent. Miss NAL
lard displayed beautiful homemade
decorations for Christmas. Mrs. L.
K. Alderman and Miss Marilyn
Alderman had charge of the music
and Christmas songs were sung by
the club. The exchange gifts were
massed around a lovely Christmas
tree, and Mrs. F. F. Newkirk, re-
creation leader, and Mrs. Turner
distributed the gifts. Mrs. Thelma
Murphy, the hostess for this meet
ing, served delicious refreshments
to the large. crowd present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

home from Campbell is Jane FL
rod and Howard Bailey. jeanne
Baldwin from Mars Hill college
and Margie Bailey from Peace
Junior college.
Patricia McClenny is also at
home from Mars Hill. Duvan
Koonce from Duke university,
Jimmy Elliott and Herbert Thomp-
son, from Wake Forest, and John
Daniel Atkinson from Cullowee.
Burney Capps of Wake Forest.
Frances Bonkemeyer OF the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill. Annie
Lawrence Lewis and Elise Thomp-
son, home from their first half
year of teaching. Sara and Will
liam Smith are at home from their
high school teaching at Manteo
and Shelby respectively and Lieut..
Ben Harley from Fort Jackson,
and w. j. Bryan and Scott Mon
o from Columbia are at home
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newland,
of Wilmington. were with the j.
T. Newlands Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bryan OF Lumberton
were guests of the A. E. organs. -
The Young People will hold the
center of social interest during
the week with numerous get-to-
gethers already planned. Their
elders will content themselves with
Christmas dinners, impromptu
bridge games and house to house
visiting. Mrs. j. A. Brown and
Mrs. D. c. McIver were with the
Knox Proctors in Whiteville for
Christmas Eve and Day; Mrs.
John Henry Land had her family
from Oak City for Christmas. -
MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Ross, J. c., Jr.,
and Helen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Miss Hooper And Mr.. Hooper
Honored At Dance On Christmas
.bvA Porter

and Mrs. Harry W. Stovall, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Cooper, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Granger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood D. Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Cantwell, III, Mr..
and Mrs. William Emerson, MI. and
Mrs. Waddell Waters, Mrs. David
Scott, Mrs. w. P. Emerson and Mrs.
w. G. James.
Harold AleNius. John AleXius,
Lyn Andrews, Bill Boney. Leslie
Boney, Sig Bear, Bobby Bellamy.
Preston Bellamy, Whit Benton,
George Bethel, Bobby Bridgers,
Bryan Broadfoot, Billy Broadfoot.
Winston Broadfoot, Arthur Blue
thenthal, Mike Brown, Kedar Brown,
Ted Brown, Robert Calder,
Billy Calder, Hugh Calder, Dan
Cameron, Bruce Cameron, Jimmy
Corbett, Billy Campbell, Herbert
C%odington, Dick Cronly, Emmett
Durham, Fred Dick, Plat Davis,
Arthur Diehl, Claude Davis, Jimmy
Davis, Purnell Eggleston, Darlington
Eggleston, Franklin Gilmore, Hay
wood Emerson, John Evans, Gene
Fonvielle, Alex Fonvielle, Kenneth
Fuller, Frank Gault, Tom Greg, Max
G,ooU Jobp Houoard Tin, E,,ply
Hacker, Tommy Fl in e s, Cyrus
Hosue, Jim Harris, Harry James,
Clark James, Fred Little, Bobby
Little, Jimmy Lyell, George Lynch,
Tom Lynch, Hugh MacRae, George
MacRae, Jimmy Nets, George
Mitchell, Hugh Morton, Tommy
Morton, Billy Murchison, Wallace
Murchison, David Mu h S o n,
Pomeroy Nichols, Charles Edwards
NOEL, of Durham, Preston Oliver,
Billy Ochs, Lee Jordan, Rye Page,
Jr., Walter Parsley, Jr., Steve Peck,
Oscar Peck, Bill Perdew, James Per
rim, Henry Peschau, Ernest Peschau,
Keith Canella, Tony Fitzpatrick,
Louis Poisson, Clark Poisson, Will
liaH Peck, Horace Pearsall, Jr., Jack
Potter, Bobby Potter, Lieut.. Robert
Reed, Frank Reynolds, Bradford
Reynolds, Jim Robertson, Stanley
Render, Henry B. Render, Bill
Raney, Buren, Sudbury, Billy South
erland, Ralph Soverell, David Sprunt,
Worth Sprunt, Hugh Sprunt, Sam
Nash Sprunt, Kenneth Sprunt,
Walter Sprunt, Jimmy Sprunt,
Walter Storm, Cerbett Stovall, Allan
Strange, Bobby Strange, Miller
Snow, Ivy Sutton, Andrew Symmes,
Harry Symmes, David Scott, Walter
Sheffield, John Taylor, Dan Thoma-
son, Bonner Thomson, Earl
Thomas, Bradford Tillery, Peyton
Tones, Steele Trail, Alex Trask,
Gene Trask, George Worth, Ed
Wells, of Fayetteville, Fred Willetts,
Jr, Marion Woodbury. and Tyler
WEIGH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Honoring Miss Leila Williams,
popular bride-e1ect, whose wedding
to William H. Henderson, Jr., will
take place on Saturday afternoon,
and Mrs. James M. Daniel, the
former Miss Virginia Skinner, of
Durham, a recent bride who has
come to Wilmington to make her
home, Miss RoWena Sudbury enter
tanned yesterday at a lovely bridge
luncheon.
Guests included Miss Williams
and Mrs. Daniel, honor guests,
Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., Miss Mary
B. Williams, Miss Jane Williams,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
MR.. AND MRS MONROE
NOTE

CHADBOURN, Dec. 26.-Fol-
lowing the two club meetings last
week on Tuesday, on Wednesday
interest 'centered around the cele-
bration of the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Monroe. D. w. Monroe and Eliza
beth Sholar we're married on
Haymount, Fayetteville so. years
ago last Wednesday,. Some twenty
five relatives and close friends
were present for an old fashioned
turkey dinner. The lace covered
table was centered with a large
bowl of yellow roses, and poinset-
tias used in the living room.
Mrs. Monroe wore a blue crepe
dress with a corsage of yellow
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe kept
open house during the afternoon
and evening, and many friends
called. A number of handsome
gifts were or display. Out-of-town
guests present for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Monroe
and ]. B. Mixson, Florence; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mack Shaw
and daughter, Aline, j. D. Monroe,
Fred Russell and Mrs. John Cow
ington, all of Lumber Bridge;
Robert Monroe, Lumberten; and
MIR. and Mrs. F. l.. Meters, Will
mington.
Sunday afternoon t h e annual
Christmas Carol Vesper Service
by the combined choirs of the
Chadbourn churches, with Miss
Maysie Hendren at the console,
and all the pastors taking part,
was enjoyed by a large audience.
Vocal solo parts were taken by
L. V. Lowe, Mrs. E. l.. Derrick
and Betty Agnes Brady, and the
violin solo was given by William
Smith. The Christmas Story was
told by Mrs. j.. R. Kennedy. Thus
Christmas is off to a happy start.
Many homes are merry with the
laughter and bright faces of re-
turned college students. Among
those observed on the streets were
Barbara Hand, home from her
first semester at Montreal COL
lege; from Campbell college, Bill
ly Land, Virginia Bailey, who with
her sister, Myrtle Edna, arrived
Saturday from Meredith. Also
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the follow
ing questions, then checking against
the authoritative answers below:
1. Is it necessary for guests at a
banquet to refrain from talking to
each other during the after-dinner
speeches?
2. If a man and woman who have
never met find themselves seated
next to each other at a banquet
should they introduce themselves?
8. At a large banquet is it rude to
eat as oon as those next to you are
served, or must you wait until every
one is served?
4. Is it good manners to go up to
a speaker after his talk and say, II
don't agree with what you said?"
5. If a toast is drunk to you, do
you drink the toast along with the
others?
What would you do if
A toast is drunk to YOU
(a) Thank your friends?
() Say nothing when it is finished?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
8. You may eat as soon as those
next to you are served.
4. No.
5. No.
Best What Would You Do" solu-
tion-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

v IN

ROSEHILL, Dec. rs. - Effective
Christmas programs have been pre-
sented by the churches Of the town.
At the Presbyterian church, the
pageant "Abide With Me-" was Civ
en-, and at the Baptist church, ""The
Heart of Christmas" was given. A
Christmas tree was given at the
Methodist church on Friday evening.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Newkirk were Mr.. and
Mrs. Quinn Switzerland of Burgaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Switzerland aid
Miss Frances Black Switzerland of
Burgaw, and Miss Lila Reade OF
Timberlake and Mrs. Valera Will
liams of Wallace.-Miss Mary Lou
Wilkins, a member of the Clinton
school faculty, is spending the holi-
days with relatives here. James
Teachey, who is a senior at Wake
Forest college, is at home. Miss
Eunice Margaret Williams, a MEM
Der of the high school faculty at
Hobgood, is spending the Christmas
season at her home.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Wick and their children are
visiting for a part of the Christmas
seaso in Wilson.-Miss Edna Fus-
sell, who is employed by the State
Department of Education, came from
Albemarle to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Russell.
The play, "Grandpa's Twin Sis
ter" was presented by the junior
class of the local high school Friday
evening, was well received.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Harness
are expecting to visit relatives in
Y~anceyville and in Lynhaven, Va,
during the holidays.-John e. Far
rior, teacher in the Aberdeen High
school is spending the holidays at
home.-Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. I. L. Halves is able to be
out again after her recent illness
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Newkirk were Miss Catherine
Bell, William Gaylord, Mrs. Paul
Bell and F. L. Clausen, of Whining
ton.-Norwood Dobson, who is a
member Of the school faculty ct
Bum, is spending the holidays at
his home near Rosehill. - George
Matthews, a medical student at
Wake Forest college, is at home for
the holidays. Aaron Russell and
Bertice Scott, students at Atlantic
Christian college, Wilson, are at
home for the holidays.-Mrs. Harry
Davis of Winston-Salem is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch
Lanier. Mr.. Davis will arrive later
in the week and will accompany
Ms. Davis back to Winston-Salem.
Miss Evelyn Teachey, a student at
Flora Macdonald college, is spend.
ing the holidays at her home.-Paul
Russell, Miss Marvin E. Russell,
Misses Stella Carr and Hettie Scott
were in Raleigh Friday.-Mrs. An
ME Russell and Mrs. Effie Russell
are visiting relatives in Goldsboro.
They were accompanied to Goldsboro
by Paul Russell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Miss Louise Hooper, who is a stu
dent at Arlington Hall in Washing
ton, D. c., and her brother, Joe
Hooper, Princeton student, who are
home for the Yuletide holidays were
honored on Christmas evening when
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Hooper, entertained at the Cape
Fear Country club in Country Club
Pines.
The upper floor of the clubhouse
was most attractive with its decora-
tons of holly wreathes, smilax and
poinsettias. Guests were received
during the evening by DR.. and Mrs.
Hooper, Miss Hooper and Mr..
Mooper. Presiding over the punch
bowls during the evening were Mrs.
W. G.. James, Mrs. w. 2. Emerson
and Mrs. David Scott.
Those attending included Miss
Julia Bridger, of B~ladenboro, Miss
Josephine Bridger, of Bladenboro,
Miss Clarice Bailey, Miss Margaret
Bellamy, Miss Mary Boatwright,
Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Mar
garet Becker, Miss Eloise Bethel,
Miss Ann Burr, Miss Janet Bear,
Miss Lillian Bellamy, Miss Louis
Barroll, Miss Alice Clader, Miss
Mary Christian, Miss Mary Davis,
Miss Betty Blue Willis, Miss Vera
Diehl, Miss Janet Diehl, Miss Judy
Foulke, Miss Jane Emerson, Miss
Mary Green, Miss Mary Gault, Miss
Margaret Grower, Miss Margaret
Graham, Miss Mary Harriss, Miss
Elizabeth Hardwicke, Miss Dotty
Harriss, Miss Betty Henderson, Miss
Eloise Honnet, Miss Susanna Hogue,
Miss Suzelle Howes, Miss Mary
HoWes, Miss Ruth Holmes, Miss
Mary Wright Holland, Miss Grant
Jones, Miss Mary London James,
Miss Leila James, Miss James Le-
Grand, Miss Nancy Lynch, Miss
Kitty McKoy, Miss Peggy Moore,
Miss Louie Murchison, Miss Nancy
Norton, Miss Martha Nc
Gaig, Miss Agnes Morton, Miss
Alice Ochs, Miss Rosalie Oliver,
Miss Peggy Parsley, Miss Loula
Pulliam, Miss Jocelyn Peck, Miss
Gethyn Poisson, Miss Lille Robert
son, Miss Mary Robertson, Miss
Juliette Robertson, Miss Peggy Rori-
son, Miss Betty sibley, Miss Beth
Slocum, Miss Grace Slocum, Miss
Betty Swain, Miss Charlotte Sprunt,
Miss Alice Sprunt, Miss Julie Sprunt,
Miss Evelyn Soverell, Miss Louise
loot, Miss Kathryn loot, Miss Los
sic Taylor, Miss May Taylor, Miss
Frances Taylor, Miss Halle Townes,
Miss Frances Thornton, Miss Eugie
Waters, Miss Louise Washburn,
Miss Margaret Mayo White, Miss
Mary Parsley Williams, Miss Mary
Wooten, Miss Meade Wilson, Miss
Peggy Wilson, Miss Louise Wells,
MISS Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss
Glenn Willard, and Miss Elizabeth
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair McKoy, Jr..
MIR. and Mrs. James D. Carr, Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Miss Rowena Sudbury E~ntertains
For Miss Williams And Mrs. Daniel

Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss
Betty Henderson, Mrs. James
Moore, Mrs. Charles Shannon, of
Camden, S. c., Miss Anita Watson,
Miss Janet Bear, Miss Mary
Green, Miss Florence C. Pearsall,
Miss Sue Brent Calder, Mrs. John
@. Dunn, Mrs. William G.. Robert
son, Jr., Mrs. Charles P. Graham,
Mrs. Adair M. McKoy, Jr., Mrs.
Edward Humphrey and Mrs. Will
liam P. Emerson.
Assisting Miss Sudbury were her
mother, Mrs. J. Buren, Sudbury,
and her sister, Miss Billie Sid
bury. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
PERSONALS

Miss Inez Baggett has as her guest
at her home in Winoca terrace, Miss
Ereline luton, of Forest City,.
Miss Esther Shielding has return.
ed to Charlotte after spending
Christmas here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hardin at their home on
South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall have
as their guest at their home on Prin-
cess street, Mrs. Annabel Kennedy,
of Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Calhoun, of
Lorton, Va, are the guests of Miss
Minnie A. Payne this week.
Robert Northrop and Bob Christie,
Jr., wo spent Christmas in the city
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
DIAL 1911

with their families, have ra,,,.
to their homes in Charlotte.
Friends of L. Stein will he -,
to learn that his condition i '''
proved and is able to receive vi, ILL
He is a patient at James WV
Memorial hospital. "'lA'
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mattbes w..
left for Pasadena, Cal, to attar5 r''
Rose Bowl game on New Yoor, ZIG
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
BENTLEY TO +

RALEIGH, Dec, 26.--l.p-ph.r.
Bentley, English novelist. will .'"-
first speaker at an institute B"
ligion to open January % a. ~
United church here and to con,i, W.
for six consecutive Mondays,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

We say a nut is ''slel1edo -,
the shell is off; "unshelledr "IsA
the shell is on. "Aa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

In the steel industry, 1000, 000,-
900 gallons of water are consumed
daily to make steam, cool machin-
cry, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

choice of millions from coast to
coast: Public preference has estab-
llshed st. Joseph Aspirin the leader
as the worlds largest seller at 1Oc."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Thomas Jefferson, author of the
Declaration Of independence, was
born April 10, 1743.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

In bringing you the snap-open Tin
with the pull-off cellophane Wran
Guaranteed, quality unsurpassed-
SO tablets for zoe, 100 tablets for 35c
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Rockfish club held its Christmas
meeting at the Rockfish community
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

The African musk shrew is smaller
than an elephants toenail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

thought at the very first warning of
inorganic pain or colds discomfort.
There is nothing faster, nothing
Surer in the entire field of aspirin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Burke
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marjorie Ray, on December 20, at
the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
1873 PLANES SHOT
DOWN BY BRITISH
Many More Damaged or
Crashed Way Back to
Bases During Raids
BY WALLACE CARROLL

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
London, Sept. % - (U.Po Ger
man air fleets climaxed an almost
continuous 24-hour attack on Lon
don today with a ferocious bombing
Of the central area in the early
morning hours while Royal Air
Force planes were heavily attacking
invasion ports and communications
in western Germany.
It was asserted oficially that 1873
German planes had been shot down
during raids yesterday, and it. was
probable that many more, damaged
had crashed on the way back to
bases.
Throughout the night big German
formations were bombing Britain
all the way from southwest England
to southeast Scotland, with London
for the 21st straight night the main
target.
Reports indicated that despite the
terrific rain of bombs, damages and
casualties were not unusually large
in any area and that homes and
shops had suffered most as usual.
Capital Bombed
An unusually brief joint commun-
ique Of the air and home security
ministries said:
Enemy air attacks were again d.
rected on London, bombs dropping
on many parts Of the capital, Its
suburbs and surrounding districts
and causing damage to houses and
commercial and Industrial premises.
Bombs also were dropped on
South Lancashire, on several Mid
land towns, on several districts be-
CONTINUED on Paga-Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-28
BETHLEHEM STEEL
MAY HAVESTRIKE
Defense Officials Strive to
Prevent WalkOut in
Plants, Shipyards

Washington, Sept. %. - Cup -
Defense officials strove today to pre-
vent q strike, in Bethlehem Steel
Corp. plants and shipyards which
are, working on more than $1,000
100000 worth Of vital defense ma
terials.
Hops for q speedy settlement
OF the dispute between the Congress
Of Industrial Organization and the
company was voiced by Sidney Hill
man, the national defense advisory
commissions labor coordinatcr and
former CIO vice-president. he said
after q conference with John Green,
head Of the industrial Union Of
Marine and ehipbuilding Workers,
that he would take up the matter
with Bethlehem authorities.
Philip Murray, Cio vice-president,
summoned the steel workers. orgafl-
lEIng committee 10 Eneet at Pitts
burgh next week 70 consider 9
strike. Murray charged that Beth
lehen, which employs $4,000 work.
eFf. does not obey the Walsh iIoaiey
act governing labor conditions IN
plants holding federal contracts,
and Of the national labor Feinllont
i'illman said that n any vlola-
lion q The Walsh. Isealey ael existed
iconllnued % Pass y