davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

- 1t is highly doubtful if the
securities marker will long follow
the Using production index.
Reason: profits will be severely
limited. There is general senti-
ment i'll opposition to making war
millionaires this time. The tax
burden the program will neces-
sariI impose will be almost in
credible. The new taxes passed
this year are but a modest start.
We have not seen anything vet.
for VIC are starting defense pro-
grarc under the handicap of a
A5, ,OOO,OC0,OOO peacetime Federal
debt. which far exceeds ourWorld
Wa debt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Did y:u Know That
notice.: List az in to Station WAN
Cleveland every Thurs tay LAO p. m
and heaf "Know ! our Navy.

NOTICE.: List az in to Station WAN
Cleveland every Thurs tay LAO p. m
and hear "Know our Navy.
Statistics show that s. per cent of
tho tot"l cost of any type of U. s.
Naval vessels goes into the pocket of
the wage earners of our nountry. The
Ninctyseven young men will be en-.
listed in the Navy during the month
Of jury from the Cleveland area. It
will be worth your while to investi-
gate the many opportunities available
to Navy men.
About one-seventh Of the policemen
and fircmen Of the City Of Los Angeles
are eN.sailors Of he u. S. Navy,
young men. who at the end of his
cniiSth'cnt in the Navy, receives an
that le is a. snccessful. sober man. Of
rood conduct, for In order to receive an
honorable discharge a man must have
ard professionally and must have been
sober. ;ndustri ious End of good charac-
ter. In brief. he is self-respecting self
reliant, and dependable - successful
man.
These items are compiled and dis
tribut' d weekly by the Navy Recruit
ing "ation, Cleveland Ohio. Branch
Offices are located at Akron, Astabnla,
Cant ridge, Canton. Marietta, Sandus
ky :ni Youngstown.
}. X. ODaniel, Lieutenaut,
U. s. Navy, Officer in Charge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
8ale.att>2lr
at, Neih
Gekre iiir G;irfei

%n:ato. s!ls G,fiicn fiir oie Cir.
tel bc5ei hnct bir tiirfii6c 3cit.lng
~fui;riri Gisir" sic lpirtid)oitIid)c
Mnro5cl ing Scr WoIfon- Stootcn on
Tel1tIhlnno. 81" Noturgcgcbenhcit
eirrc notwithstanding iiibrt
sllr Grtolo, .nO f!ihrt 5lum Ve,ucis
Die ueru"blid,cn Gcri,ldc Gno!oros
liro Trrnfre;hs ali, hmrd, Mnfouf
Der rl',ilGniid)cn Erpbuftion oic Stel.
lu"G Icltih!nnG:5 I'M rlurliiniid)en
Ml;GcnhnnNcl N erittiittcrn. Die Sir.
fci :1lit,le ihrs 5olibelsrolitif hicien
Schrcn unpaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
G,taldnSer ecben
Dcrl,tjtc pcn
1,2OO,OOO Gc,tncft III

S'roon. DC sa0Iiihe slomiroli.
tat lnc!,ete, bok sic sltieunGdte
b'sbcr 1,t62OOo Sonncn SdGifs.
ro!'m >erlnren b1itcn, m1brcno Gna.
lane mo bie NQiir:en bisbcr I SOB.
5S7 5"ancn cinbi,Bcn.
Ti'dl 1abcH Sic G1gl1nber 5l, ooB
'ic biahcr % @ricnsihiife pcrlorcn
bobc.i. Sic Mrtr,ahl gcb0r ser 5000
Iollncn &lo'ic an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

and arrange potato halves and ham
slices on it. Turn switch to low.
and cook until the ham is ready
to turn. Then add pineapple slices
and continue cooking.
No matter what feature of your
electric range you use for your
summer meals-oven, broiler, cook
er, surface units, or griddle-you'll
find that electric cookery is clean
and cool; no uncomfortable hours
standing over hot stove, when
you cook electrically, and no dis
agreeable scrubbing and securing
to clean up utensils and the range.
For a simple dessert for summer
menus, or to serve with frosty
fruit drinks, you'll like these spicy
Ginger Creams.
Ginger Creams
(Makes dozen ~. h.inch squares)
" cup shortening
2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups -four
"a teaspoon soda
a teaspoon salt
! teaspoon ginger
l cup dark mOlasses
l egg (separated)
l cup boiling water
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Sift -four, soda, salt and
ginger and blend with the creamed
mixture, using pastry blender or
a fork. Add molasses and egg yolk.
and beat well. Then add boiling
water, gradually. and beat well.
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg white
Spread batter in creased jelly ro''
| pan (about II 16 inches) an
bake in moderately hot oven wits
the electric thermostat set at 375".
for approximately 1S minutes. Coo!,
and frost with boiled icing or con
fectioners sugar icing. Cut in
| squares.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Washington Still Stunned BY
New Deal Purge Of Democrats
BY Consressmon Frances P. Bolton

drawn as basis for study.
| gathered from several of the
hearings / attended that the COM
mittees are having to be convinced
that the voluntary methods have
been sufficiently tried out. Testi-
mony of the Chief of Staff indicated
that in his opinion the compulsory
method alone would give us an ade-
quate number of men to carry out
the Defense Plans of the War De-
partment.
Registration of those of service
age would, of course, precede actual
call and the first call would be almost
automatically for the men without
dependents and not in any needed
industrial, agricultural or scientific
positions. Clauses protecting certain
religious groups are also being
studied 1t is all as yet in the forma-
tive stage.
THE $4,000 aliens who are in this
L country on visitors permits are
proving a problem for the State
Department. In many cases the
maximum extension has already been
granted, but there is no place to
which most of these people may
safely go. ....
Since Canada and other neighbor-
ing countries have severely frightened
their immigration laws and will not
admit aliens readily. our officials are
without solution They must either
obtain authority to extend visitors
stays indefinitely or recommend leg
islation to give them permanent
status.
THE Hatch Act was placed on
L the status books less than
month ago. Almost before the sig
nature of approval was dry. New
Deal officials were openly violating
the provisions of this law at Chi
cago. High administration officials
had recommended its enactment.
Action at Chicago substantiates
the charges of insincerity directed
to these officials during debate in
the House. {
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
De,.ti;te Gage ais
oitnjtio bs3cittttet

GERM q, @,rernl ser Slirner.
Slcnr. crfIGu IN ciucln Nrtifcl III
Der rMa, liner @T"'en 3citlln9", oie
oe:'tid,c Sufarnff' hciinbe iit 9cncn.
itbtl DroBbritonuicn in cincr zoe.
ientl; :. beiiercr Yoiiticn ols Die bri.
tide Myrol slir ssorce gegcniibcr
Te,tihIuno
Tic beutife Il;tgmaifc bobc reid.
Iit SiiiBpurfte an oen &iiiten &C.
ac":iaci Gngiano pcn Norncaen bis
8rcii. Nld, lei Sic @eidiuinoigfeit
Ser belitihcn ,Sl"l,cllae better ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
The Clock Strikes Sir And
Dinners Ready!

CvEN though you've spent the
IL afternoon playing bridge or
golf, dinner can be ready on the
stroke of six! Plan a few quick
menus for these pleasant summer
evenings-meals that can be tossed
together" in q hurry, while the
family waits.
There are speedy broiler meals
BY the dozen-unusual and delici-
Gus combinations of food that cook
In a minimum amount of time;
and there are griddle meals, too
whole dinners that can be prepared
on the griddle on your modern elec-
trio range. Some of the new electric
ranges are equipped with griddles
which can be used on the shallow
side, for griddle cakes, toasted
sandwiches, English mullins. The
reverse side. which is deeper, is
ideal for grilling steaks and chops,
or for a quick and easy griddle
dinner. Two surface units under
the griddle provide the even heat
.hat's characteristic of electric
cookery. and with the griddle re-
moved, the units may be used like
any other.
Here's a menu for a griddle din
ner that can be prepared in IS
minutes time:-
..} Griddle Fried Ham
Sauteed Sweet Potatoes and
Pineapple Slices
Crisp Green Salad
Rolls Butter
Ginger Creams
Beverage
Boil the potatoes in their Jackets
the day before you plan to use
them. Then peel, and cut in halves
,engthwise. Preheat both units un'
der the griddle on High for about
3 minutes. Grease the gridd]e gen
erously with ham tat or butter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Canton Reflector
BY 4 Robkie.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 1-"Rache
ist siiss". but we don't feel justi-
6en in accepting the Dutch" YER
sion Alliance. Honestly, even if
we aid win by a 9 to 8 score. Mr..
Pelger is honest and upright. 1t
must have been the heat or sum
glasse: that made him be so de-
'er,rined in his decisions, which
Of course were sometimes in your
favor and mostly in ours. We've
decided to call Mr.. Chas Hughes
RON Capitol Way" to call 'em
1t our next game. | think a cup
Of tea with little "Schnaps" in
it and a few Graham Waters will
serve is pay. Do you - or don't
you
Those wedding bells are break
;ng up that old sang of mine. The
new couple to that forever be"
is Frieda Kclp and George Hen
ming. Of course it's just in the
spa k'lr stage. but just wait till
| get back from the BARRACKS
says George. Congrets from US
all.
CANTON' Let's not be caught
mapping! You folks with children
around IS and IL -- Send them to
the Jugendbund' They should
ioir Immediately. get acquainted
with its purpose and begin TAX
ing part in all its activities now,
or we will be in the same "hx" as
Homestead and Ellwood City.
You see the Older ones are drift
;ng away by marriage and now
It will be compulsory military
training = so we want your kids
to come up now that we can give
them an idea of what goes on -
what must be done in order to
have fairly sue cessful club be-
'ore we also leave.
But you do knew what goes on
= you are alwa;> here Is there
ANYTHING better than our Jr. club
= to nave entertainment. sports
of all kinds dancing, singing and
SO on - and with our own race
OF people = people who you have
kn"An for long time, please tell
us.
Y"u will agree. | am sure, that
this is the best place for your
children to have clean fun and
become better men and women.
Please don't always wait for some
one to come to your home to- coax
and beg. Send them yourself!
This article is written as an
open invitation from every Can
ton lr., so have them come to
our next meeting.
II your children are bashful
please let me know! Well get
that out of them in a pretty big
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

religions OF all
Time have ad-
ure d men to
judge each other.
The D e m O =
cratic (so-called)
G on v ention in
Chicago demon
strated in action
that dictatorship
is what we may.
yes we must,
expect of Presi-
d e n t Roosevelt
from now on.
A I'm o S t unbe-
1,o,,,h1o nc @l,o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

- Importation of gasoline in
containers has been prohibited
by palestine except for the use Of
international air lines or with
permission of certain military
officials.
- Plant feeding chemicals that
stimulate growth when mixed
with water are being sold in kit
forn, 70 enable persons to raise
flow ers indoors in winter without
using earth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
8er(ins prsiic perlastt
ei,0liItte pcrbcreit,,no

Vt:lin. Der oertihe 9iunoiunf
iaate. "Sonoons eiicrne 2oteruen.
pfcflc ols 9f'lnitinn il peripenocn lit
altt. t,atr mir ocbcu Sen .Not" einiae
2ot rnenpf1blc itehcn ST loiien. oa.
nit !" lratcl oic enaliihcn 2riegs.
better Saron otfronsen fonnen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
Kes,':ren5 iitles 3eitten
fir GnelanN

@triln v~Gngloros 9ciib in ben
III Gen slncrifas ii rcii iiir Wtonootc
nnr hicIc Sat'od', lit folm bunad)
oncctu. England, Yrcitiae su ct.
boh"n. aat oie ~@5rien. 3cit,na" in
9cS"s on' Sic Sorc:no >9nniercus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

hurry and we will then continue
to keep Canton a city with nice
Saxon Junior Club. You'll never
regret taking positive action,
so please act before it is too late.
Tranx you!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Managers note:

l. YOU find that YOU are minus
the quota of games which were
scheduled for your team to have
PLAYED it is because you or the
opposing Mgr. have failed to send
in the score sheet to the Associa-
tior Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

DY their works ye shall know
- them! Deeds not words are the
basis upon which all teachers of all
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

August 4
Alliance at Detroit
Salem at East
West at Youngstown
Lorain bye
August 10
Detroit at Youngstown
Lorain at West
East at Alliance
Salem bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-01

continuing through Saturday,
August 10. curtain at $50 p. m.
twenty-five songs in the spi-
rit OF the period such as Don't
Swat lourNtother, Boy. walk
ing Down Broadway and "A
Birn in a Gilde'l Cage will be
sung by the actors in musical in
teriudes accompanied by Ken
meth Rasmussen.
he Tuesday night feature of
the week, August s. will be a
production of Our Town" under
the direction Of Howard Foiten
presented by the Cain Park
School of the Theatre and Wes-
tern Reserve University gradu-
ate students
EVENTS OF THE WEEK:
Friday, August 2
"Mary of Scotland ...... $3.50 P. NJ.
Saturday. August 3
"Mary of Scotland ...... $3.50 p. M.
Sunday, August 4
Community Hymn Festival -. Free
Speaker: Rev. John M. Powers
Cain Park Choral Society
Monday. August s
Dramatic Program 4:45-6:OO; 7:OO-S:3O
Ch.ldren's Schc,l of Cain Park
Theatre ..s.. .
Tuesday, August 6
"OHr Town .-........... $3.50 L. Nj
Thursday. August 8
'Faslion" .......... $3.50 p. NJ
Friday, August
"Faslion" .............. :. $3.50 p. M
Saturday August 10
"Fos On" .............. $3.50 p. NJ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
LABOR GUARDS DEFENSES

That labor is alive to the menace
of the "fifth-column" in the huge pro-
duction job facing the country's de-
fense preparedness program, is evi-
denced by the recent statements OF
some of it's foremost spokesmen from
A. F. of L. President William Green
to various international union heads.
Frank Powers of the Telegraphers
Union warns of the menace of Com
munists and Nazis in the communica-
tions industry handling messages
vital to the nations very life. Dan
Tracy, Electrical Workers president,
sums up the strategic Importance and
vulnerability of the nations power
plants, hydro-electric and otherwise,
to sabotage from within and bombings
from above.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1910.
THE GUILD TRADIAION

The news from France that the Bor-
deaux Bakers Syndicate suddenly
found itself faced with the problem
of baking sufficient bread for the city's
refugees fleeing from the Hitlerian
hordes to the north and east of the
city, can only be greeted here with
grimness and a hope that there will
be enough bread to go around.
According to all reports 100000
refugees from the French provinces
crowded into histroic Bordeaux seek
ing temporary sanctuary, at least.
This, in addition to the surrounding
Department of Gironde which is also
sheltering tens of thousands of refu-
gees from the Moselle area and else
where, say the dispatches.
The task before the bakers required
increasing their production 900 times
the normal amount of bread baked in
Bordeaux in one normal day. Accord
ing to the scanty reports available,
they had to resort to ancient methods
to meet the needs of the troubled
hours.
Heroic work like this is typical of
labor unions the world over in times
of crisis. Back in medieval days, the
bakers of Vienna saved the city from
the Turks. The traditions stemming
from the medical guilds have never
been found wanting in the present
structure of organized labor. The
problem faced by the Bakers Syndi-
cate of Bordeaux is one of many faced
through the centuries by the crafts
men of then and now. Our only hope
is that the -four supply lasts while
the Bordeaux demand exists. Accord
ing to all reports there is an ample
supply. While that is so, those French
bakers will carry on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05

the Federal Council is worthy one
The money collected will go to the
American Friend Service Committee
which is already actively at work feed
ing children in southern France, The
Church Committee for China Relief
aiding the starving in the Far East,
the American Committee for Chris
tian Refugees, the international Mis-
sionary Council and other similar or
ganizations.
Appeals for clothing are also made
There is no doubt that the princi-
pal sufferers in war-torn Europe, as
always, are the poor, the mothers,
sisters, wives and children of con-
quered Europe's labornig men, stolid
members of labor unions in formerly
free countries, now being demobilized
into poverty or still in uniforms. That
is all the more reason why free work
ingmen and women of America should
give all they can.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
HOT WEATHER DRINKS

Louisville, Ky.-For coffee drinkers
who cannot dispense with this bev-
erage during the hot summer days
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Cor
poration, manufacturers of Raleigh
Kool and Viceroy union made cigar
cites and Big Ben tobacco, are offer
ing new style Cory Coffee Brewer,
an electric model with two heat
stove which is sure to make coffee
strong enough not to be seriously dill
luted by cracked ice necessary to make
refreshing iced coffee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

jobs in the industry have been secured
by persons who have not risen from
within the industry. The tendency is
for common laborers and helpers to
remain in their status and for trained
workers for the more skilled type
of labor to be imported.
Of this situation there is not so
much complaint because we can un-
derstand that certain skills may not
be available in certain localities in the
South, but of the present wage level
in the industry, there is cause for
comment.
Wages in the tung oil industry, ac-
cording to the study, range from 80
cents and one dollar day for un-
skilled labor to $4.O0 and $3.50 day
| for semi-skilled workers. Skilled la
Dor receives as high as $3.50 month.
| In this time of national defense pre-
paredness, tung oil is an essential raw
material The workers in this coun-
try are as important as workers in
any of the nations manufactures.
Then why the poor wages for such
essential operations? The NYA re-
port answers that in thees words:
"Lack of occupational organization. :"
| The announced policy of congress
and the administration to require
oaths of loyalty from all WPA relief
workers is proceeding with dispatch
and effect throughout the nation as
many state and municipal WPA Of
fees are already mailing out thou
sands of blanks requiring reliefers to
attest to any Communist or Nazi af-
fliations.
In New York City, the surface has
already been scratched, as six mem
bers on WPA rolls find themselves out
of jobs because they refuse to answer
the questions Uncle Sam puts to
them. Nobody with clear conscience
will refuse to answer the questions
on the WPA affidavits. Only those
WPAers afraid of the consequences
will refuse to accede to the will of
congress and the people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
ANTI-PICKETING
LAW CHALLENGED

San Francisco, Cal.-The California
State Federation of Labor has chal-
lenged the legality of municipal
anti-picketing ordinance in Modesto.
The test case originated in the action
of the Modesto Central Labor Council
in placing transfer and hauling COM
pany on a eve Don't Patronize" list
after the firm had refused to bargain
collectively with the Teamsters'
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05

Expansion of American tung oil
production to level adequate to fill
domestic demand would result in the
employment of 100000 persons or the
support of about 100000, according
to the National Youth Administration
report just completed.
The United States uses from rs
to 80 per cent of the worlds pro-
duction of tung oil, says the report.
1t is an essential in making paints
and varsinhes. Heretofore, we have
never grown more than two per cent
of the worlds production.
Besides paints and varnishes, tung
oil is used in several hundred other
industrial products ranging from
printers ink to waterproofing and
plastics. According to the study,
American industries eventually will
absorb 4OO,O00,O00 pounds of this pro-
duct annually, compared to present
consumption of about 87,415,000
pounds per year now
At first glance, it would seem that
a new industry is in the making, bring
ing with it new job opportunities to
the tune mentioned above. If this
was true the unemployed would have
cause to make serious inquiry as to
the possibility of immediate employ
ment in the Southland where most
of the tung industry is located. But,
this is farthest from the truth, sad
commentary on our productive genius,
in this, a new hopeful avenue of en-
ployment.
At the present time, the NYA study
says, there is no shortage of labor in
the tung industry, except during the
harvesting season and then it lasts
only 60 or 80 days. "It is not recon-
mended that anyone desiring employ
ment move or plan to move to tung
producing areas without well planned
previous contacts or good financial
background" is the warning word of
the study.
"In general" the report goes on,
"the small number of higher salaried
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
ANOTHER APPEAL

One more appeal for charity has
gone out to the nation. 1t is an emer-
gency call headed Starvation takes
no vacation" and is issued by the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America. Advance notice of the ap-
peal was given out in advance to the
nations labor press, no doubt with
view to seeing that the drives pub
licity reached members of organized
labor.
AS always, labor will give and give
generously. The cause sponsored by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05

Now there are those who wonder
what the ranks and file of miners and
steel workers and auto workers think
of all this, but the answer is simple.
What THEY think doesn't make a
particle of difference, for the machine
has been so built that the rank and
file opinion is something to be OR
DERED and not obeyed
More and more John L. Lewis walks
alone, however-and when that hap
pens anywhere, something interesting
generally is found GOING SOME
PLACE TO HAPPEN!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
WHAT NEXT?

An X-ray machine that requires only
1,000,000th of a second to take a pic
ture was described recently before the
American Physical Society. Created
by Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co., engineers, the machine
shows what happens to bullet as ii
plows through block of wood; a foot
ball as it is booted by gridiron husky;
a golf ball as it is driven off a tee
Ordinary X-rays take pictures in lit
tie less than Tooth of a second.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-07-05
U. S. EMPLOYE STATUS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Leg
islation to insure that Government
employees would retain their job
standing if they enter the military
service "in emergency" has been asked
by Local 476 of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees,
A. F. of L. union of federal workers.
A resolution adopted by the local
urges that Congress guarantee that
any civilian employe who entered
military service in an emergency
would be given at the time Of his dis
charge a civil service status in the
same grade and salary they had when
they left the job. Preferred status
for unemployment also was asked.