davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-28

torneys, Hudson. Creyke & Hudson
r.. L. Tedrow.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys,
| A. w. Gray. F. Wilson.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; attorneys,
Marcus Borchardt-H M. Frampton
1065-Thomas VS.. Thomas; attor-
neys, Geo. A. Parker-R. B. Jack
son.
l073-JackSon VS.. jackson: attor-
neys. j. H Wilson-H A Dyson.
/ l074-Wilson VS.. Wilson: attor-
neys, T. B. Heffelfnger-D. S.
CaiutherS
l075-Nef VS.. Nef; attorneys, L.
A. Block-MaX Tender.
l076-Ouinlon VS.. Quinlon: attor-
neys. Smith g. Edwards-B. A. Nc
Gam.
lOe3-Camben vs.. Cambell: attor-
neys. S. E. Otto-C. D. Sanger.
l095-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys. c, L. DaWson-R. z. GOff
Adv.-Jackson VS.. jackson: attor-
news. E. G. HUBERT. F. Wilson.
Pruett VS.. Pruett; attorneys, J.
M Boardman-R. A. Harman.
10l5-Robert vs.. Robert; attor-
ney5, Raymond Neudecker-J. c..
Shaw
643-Industrial Savings Bank VS..
Barnes; attorneys, NJ. F. O'Donog-
hue; T. x. Dunn-Russell Morris.
l046-Koenig VS.. Capital News
Service, Inc; attorneys. Milton Kap-
lan-T. L. DOdSon
1l02-PoWell VS. Powell; attorneys,
NJ E. Buckley. A. Roney.
lll6-Riser VS.. Riser; attorneys,
Jos. DiLeo-J. A. Ryan.
1119-Barbour VS.. Barbour; at
torneys. Ray Observation-Disclosures
Friedman.
1121-Kore VS.. Kore: attorneys.
N. c. Turnage; R. B. Bennett-Jas.
<. Hughes.
1l22-Williams VS.. Williams. At
torneys, E. B. Smith-R. r. Atkin-
son.
ll23-Proctor VS.. Proctor. At
torneys. E. B. Smith-H A. DYSON
ll23l2-Phillups VS.. Phillups. At.
torneys, F. DeJoseph-Charles King.
1129-Craven VS.. Craven. At
torneys. J. H Wilson-W. A. Powell.
ll36-Harris VS.. Harris. At
torneys, I. Lisenby-Geo. E. Hayes
l138-Perry VS.. Perry. Attorneys.
T. E. Rhodes-J. R. Carey.
1142-Reachard VS.. Reachard. At
torneys, Josiah Lyman-Jos. A.
Roney.
1146-Wallace VS.. Wallace. At
torneys, C. D. Artist. E Angle.
1147-Shaner VS.. Shaner At
torneys. F. r. Wilson-Denny
Hughes.
l149-Robinson VS.. Robinson: at
torneys. Jos. DiLeo-M. j. Lane
1153-Friedman VS.. Friedman
attorneys, D. K Offutt-Louis Gin
berg.
1155-Reed VS., Reed; attorneys.
H. F. Hawken-R. L. Tedrow.
1157-Russell VS. RUSSELL attor-
neys. Albert Lyman - Herman
Miller.
1159-Miessner ct al. VS.. Hoschke
ct al; attorneys, S. B. Michael
Harry E. Seidel.
115912-Jackson VS.. Jackson; at
torneys. E. G.. HUBERT. F. Wilson.
116O-Hoffman VS.. Hoffman; at
torneys. A. T. Adams; P. N. Cha
conas-J. NJ Dickey.
1161-Barbour VS.. Barbour; attor-
neys. w P. Cannady-C. D. Arts.
| 1164-Benjamin VS.. Benjamin: at
torneys, S. F. Beach-W. H. Yeat-
man
| 1167-Moudy VS.. Moudy; attor-
/ neys, H. B. Wiren-E. E. Dematatis.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Resignation of Geneva
Head Coach Denied
Py the Associated Press,

ny the ASSOCIdleu fIess'
BEAVER FALLS. Pa, Jan. rs
Edgar Smiley Weltner is still head
coach at Geneva College, President
Mcleod M. Pearce said today al
though Director of Athletics A c.
Edgecombe reported yesterday that
Weltner had resigned.
DR.. Pearce said the report that
Weltner had submitted his resigna-
ton after four years as coach CT
football, track and basket ball re-
suited from an unfortunate mia-
understanding. Both Dr.. Pea:.''
and Weltner i'll with influenza q.
home, said they had not discussei /
a resignation.
Weltner, former Ohio State ath-
lete. succeeded Dyke Beede at
Geneva. His football teams have
won 16 games, tied l and lost 20.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Churchill Gives
| WHkie Gas Mask
And Steel Helmet
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Bv the Associated Press.


Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Wendell L.
WILKES visit today to the House
of Commons without gas mask
normally a requirement for admit.
tance-brought gesture of friend
ship from Prime Minister Churchill
1t was a package from which
tumbled three gas masks and six
new steel helmets They were the
Prime Minister'S gifts to Mr.. Will
kie. two friends who accompanied
him to Europe, John Cowles and
Landon Thorne, and to three news
papermen who also few over with
him.
Mr.. Willkie had brought a Tin
hat" with him, but he had left it in
his hotel room when four air alarms
caught him on his rounds today.
Mr.. Churchill's helmets are more
streamlined, anyway, than Mr.. Will
kie's-a relic of the World War.
II guess when he saw I was trav-
cling without one" Mr.. Willkie said,
he thought We needed help"
Evening star., 1941-01-28
H. W. Turnoge Dies;
Silver Spring Bank Head

Harvey w. Turnage. As, who for
three years has been president Of
the Suburban National Bank of
Silver Spring. Md. died this after
noon at Walter Reed Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Turnage moved to Silver
Spring about six years ago as execu-
tive vice president of the banking
institution which he later headed.
He went there from Columbia. S. c..
where he had been with the Federal
Land Bank
A World War veteran who had
seen service in France, Mr.. Turnage
Is survived by his widow, a son and
a daughter.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
GoIIohodion Won't Run
In Sontu Anitu Handicap
Hy the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-Galla-
hadion, long-Shot winner of the 1910
Kentucky Derby, was withdrawn to-
day from the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap March /.
Trainer Roy Waldron OF Milky
Way Farms said it would be i'm
possible to get him ready in time.
Gallahadion is bothered with hip
trouble.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Gunmen Seize $4,000
In Stamps and Rare Coins
b the Associated Press.

bJ tHE AsSUCIdltu FItbS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Rare
coins and stamps valued at $4,000
were taken from a mid-city store
today by three gunmen who leisurely
picked out their loot after binding
and gagging woman secretary.
Miss Ella Wright, the secretary,
told police the three men entered
the establishment shortly before
noon. Tying her to chair the men
spent half hour going through the
stock.
She said the market value of the
stolen coins and stamps was at least
$4,000.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
EIGHTH RACE-N AN NARIN,
KIENEX. FEISI-N

NAVARIN, in the hands of a
clever conditioner, has been
primed for a winning effort and
1t appears he has found the right
spot He has plenty of late
speed and should be up in time
to gain the nod. KIEVEX is in
good fettle and may annex the
place. FELSUN may share in
the purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Wero EneeIs, Actress,
Wed to Copt. Lebedeff
By the Associated Press.

by lht HSSUCIdlcu fIeso.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28.-Wera
Engels, German actress, and Capt
Ivan Lebedeff, actor and son of q
captain in the Russian Czarist Navy,
were married last Saturday at En-
senada, Basa California, Mexico,
they conflded today.
Miss Ensles' divorce from Capt
Lincoln Leven Of the British Air
Corps became hnal recently.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Mickey Owen Rejects
Third Dodger Offer
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. 28.-
Arnold Mickey Owen. 24-year-old
catcher. obtained last year by the
Brooklyn Dodgers from the St. Louis
Cardinals, has returned his third
unsigned contract
Owen. who owns two farms south
of here, said he had been offered a
slight raise. but no more than I
would have been given if l still was
with the Cardinals"
He indicated he thought he de-
served about thirds of what
Gus Mancuso got last year for sit
ting on the bench most of the sea-
SON" Mancusos salary was Sl5,000
Owen estimated.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Glenn Martin to Get
AeronuuticuI Award
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Glenn L.
Martin, president of the Glenn l..
Martin Co., Baltimore, will receive
tonight the Daniel Guggenheim
Medal for contributions to aero
nautical development and the pro-
duction of many types of aircraft
of high performance
The award will be made at the
dinner of the Institute of the Aero
nautical Sciences.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
SEVENTH PACE-MIGAL FAY,
MILL RIVER, CORDATE.

MIGAL FAY has repeatedly
demonstrated her superiority over
campaigners of this caliber and
it appears the Ormont mare has
only to run her race to add this
purse to her list. MILL RIVER
has plenty of early foot and may
hold his speed long enough to
garner the place. CORDATE ap-
pears best of the others.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Romeo Excoriated,
Gets 6-Month Term
For False Evidence
Tells Court of Romunces,
Including Marriage to
Miss Baltimore of 1926
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoCla ed Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Well-
groomed Joseph J. Gottman, 40,
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment for criminal contempt
today after Federal Judge Grover
M. MoscoW!tz questioned him about
his romances with five women and
confronted him with one who
brought along a child she said was
his.
You are disreputable, a perjurer.
a bigamlst and menace to society. ."
said the Judge to Gotham after
he had called to the stand for
mer waitress, Sophie B. Stubbs.
who was accompanied by l3-
year-old daughter.
Yes, I knew her" said Gottman
replying to a question from the
bench She was a wonderful per-
son, but I didn't know about the
child"
"Oh. yes you did" declared the
woman. You knew about ther)
when YOU left me in the lurch."
False Testimony Charged.
Gottman was sentenced sDecif-
cally for giving false testimony last
week in the trial of a $4,000 suit
brought by Mrs Mary Schweinert,
65, of New York, who sought pay
ment from the Insurance Co. of
North America for jewelry she said
was stolen.
Gottman, called as a company
witness, testified that Mrs. SchWein-
ert, whom he called his sponsor
because he was "a bright young man
and she wanted to see me succeed
IN some business" had given him
100000 in cash and s50,O0O worth
OF jewels and land.
The court gave this account of the
Gottman romanceS:
He married Henrietta Messina in
New York in 1880. left her and be-
came acquainted with an Edith
Jacobs.
Married Miss Baltimore"
Edith Jacobs. in a New Jersey law
suit, later collected from Mrs.
SchWeinert for alternating Gottman's
affections.
Gottman went to Baltimore in
1888 and married Mildred j. Adams,
former follies girl and Miss Balti-
more of 1926, without having OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The court suggested that New
York and Florida prosecute him for
perjury and Maryland for bigamy.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Hearing on Commercial
TeIevision Is Called
BY the Associated Press.

by tIle hooUIIdItU IItoo'
The Federal Communications
Commission today called a confer
ence for March 20 to determine
when television broadcasting would
be placed on a commercial basis.
The conference will consider va
rious engineering standards that
have been suggested for television.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
D III Entries and Selections
~ ~ ~ u ~ = W = for Tomorrow
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
EST BET-CLYDE TOLSON.

the sixth. He has only to break
alertly to open an advantage that
will stand him in good stead near
the end. JOE SCHENCK may be
the runnerup. BIG PEBBLE rates
the minor award.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
NINTH RACE-HALLIE. CHI
CHARRA, HIGH BLAME.

HALLE is right on edge and
should easily defeat CHICHAR-
RIA and HIGH BLAME, if the
substitute is needed.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
FIFTH RACE - EQUISTONE,
NO SIR, ROYAL MAN.

EQUISTONE merely salloped
to win his last race and the
Equipoise sprinter impresses as
a likely repeater. He may never
leave the result in doubt, once he
assumes command. NO. SIR
has been knocking at the door
and qualities as the dangerous
rival. ROYAL MAN merits
money consideration.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
THIRD RACE-SILENT WIT
NESS, NDL U B B E r,
TONYPANDY

SILENT WITNESS has a
smattering of class and appears
to have a decided edge over the
field to vie in the third. He has
a brand of stretch speed that
will be hard to deny. LAND
LUBBER, recent winner, still
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Karl S. Breckenridge Dies

CHICAGO. Jan. % lP,.-Karl S
Breckenridge, II. vice president and
director of the American Can Co.
from 1923 until his retirement Janu-
ary /, died today.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Jury Actions.

414-Price ct al. VS.. Sanitary
Grocery Stores; attorneys, Gowan
g. Fitzpatrick-H. I. Quinn.
50O-Eichhorn VS.. Dist. of Col. ct
al; attorneys, J. P. Donovan-Corp.
Counsel, Matt Mahorner. H. I.
Quinn.
Inq,-Shreeves VS.. Bateman ct al;
attorney. L. J. Ganse.
Adv-Burgunder VS.. Shoreham
Hotel; attorneys, j. L. Laskey-
William E. Furey, S. G. Ingham.
474-Murdock VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, Lester Wood, B. M.
Chernoff-H. w, Kelly, R. E. L. Goff
67l-Mintz ct al VS.. Premier Cab
Asso; attorneys. Myer Koonin, Irwin
Goldstein-Hollowell &, Hollowell.
525-Schayer VS.. Boxley; attor-
neys, Albert Lyman, w. c. Sullivan
e. l.. Jones, Howard Boyd.
46212-Keeler VS.. Fisher Co.: at
torneys, D. K. Offutt-H. I. Quinn.
382-Slaughter VS.. Wenger; at
torneys, H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
182-DlXon VS.. General Taxi Co.
ct al; attorneys, William Wendell
Leo Schlosberg; A. L. Bennett;
Frank Paley: H. 1. Quinn.
154-Ganoung VS.. Holland; attor-
neys, B. J. Gallagher; A. F. Adams
r. L. TedroW.
Admin re estate of Betsie Bull
lock; attorneys, j. G. Weeda-O. D.
BranSon.
435-Brazelton VS.. Aloi; attor-
neys. Newmyer & Bress-Frost,
Myers Il &1Towers; H. A. Grant.
319-Harman VS.. Welfare Recrea-
tional Association; attorneys, H. H.
Bettelman: w. NJ Bastian-E. L.
Jones; George Monk; Arthur
Phelan.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
FIRST RACE-TRUE HEART,
QUICK CONQUEST. MISS

I. Q.
TRUE HEART has been right
there in both of her recent races
and the Time Maker fllly appears
ready for the question. An equal
share of racing fortune may be
all that Is needed to turn the
trick. QUICK CONQUEST
merits secondary consideration.
MISS I. @. is preferred over the
others
Evening star., 1941-01-28
FOURTH RACE-VISIGOTH,
WILLIAMSTOWN, TOWN
nov

VISIGOTH has been threaten
ing to come to life for a consid-
cradle time and he may awaken
to win the 7-furlong fourth. He
has the speed to dominate the
running throughout. WILL
LIAMSTOWN is consistent
performer in these ranks and
rates second best. TOWN BOY
may scrape into the money pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Proctor.

Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Wallace Martin
United States VS.. Alice Newman.
United States VS.. James Busey
and Albert Hulley.
United States VS.. Arthur john
son.
Sentences referred):
United States VS.. James R. Cephas.
United States VS.. Willie Mae
Miller.
United States VS.. Walter Nichol-
son.
Sentences mot referred:
United States VS.. st. Clair New
man.
Motion.
United States VS.. James A. Tatum
Evening star., 1941-01-28
SIXTH RACE-CLYDE TOL-
son, JOE SCHENCK, BIG
PERRLE.
PEBBLE.

CLYDE TOLSON returned TO
form with a clever score in his
last race and it is hard to look
further for the probable winner of
Evening star., 1941-01-28

SECOND RACE - HAND AND
GLOVE. ARISTOCRACY,
GALLANT RISK.
HAND AND GLOVE meets a
field she can beat and the
maiden daughter Of Mate has a
good chance of earning her
diploma in the 6l,-furlongs OF
the second. Conditions are all
in her favor ARISTOCRACY
is dropping down and looms as
the one to beat. GALLANT
RISK may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Rossvun's Comment

retains his edge and will have to
be reckoned with. TONYPANDY
is a possibility.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
HiuIeuh Park
y the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: maidens;
"-year-old fllies; nursery course; fur-
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Trials:
United States VS.. Smith Bowie,
Worster P. Dorey, Charles Sumner
Lee. Charles SimmS, Ella Walker and
Joseph Walker.
United States VS.. Carlis Wesley
Sims.
United States VS.. Mckenzie Young.
United States VS.. Riley Johnson.
United States VS.. Joseph Elerbee.
United States VS.. Lucy Parker.
Lunacy:
United States VS.. Sioux Perrls.
United States VS.. Jerry Offreda.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000: maid
ems: 4-year -olds and IN: claiming Ga fuI-
Evening star., 1941-01-28
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where poStponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
poStponementS if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when eX-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules Of
court. and not by rules to show
cause.
Motions-Justice 7. Alan Colds
borough.
Assignments for Wednesday:
In re estate of Mary A. Bergevin;
attorneys. Lubar-OWen; Welch;
ODonoghue; Dunn.
Dooley vs.. Gillioz ct al; attorneys,
McNeil-Curran; Laskey.
In re estate of Geneva Burns; at
torneys. Hannan-Murray.
Stuart vs.. Afro American Publish
ing Co.; attorneys, LaWson-Cobb,
Howard G. Hayes.
Bell VS.. Miller Transport Co. VS..
Bastek; attorneys, Ganes-Qulnn;
Friedlander.
Powell ct al vs. Baker Realty Co.,
Inc; attorneys, Baker & Topper
Sander.
Grill VS. Grill attorneys. Galotta
-Ehrlich.
In re Arthur F. Mead; writ.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Sunto Anitu
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; maiden
2-year- -olds; 3 furlongS
Evening star., 1941-01-28

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500: claim
lns 3-year-olds. California bred: fur
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.

United States VS.. James A. Tatun
, 1941-01-29
DeIco speeds
negotiations for
wage increases

Negotiations on wage increases
at Delco Products were speeded
by the Local 755 Committee this
week, as the membership drive
moved into high gear with out
standing results in many depart
ments. Organization gains were
noted in several new sections in
the plant.
Announcement of greater
speed on wage negotiations
came simultaneously with the
statement that the night Stew
ards Council at Delco has
doubled its membership, as a
result of the work of the mem
bership drive.
Wage negotiations coincide with
a series of special meetings of oc-
cupational groups from all depart
ments at Delco, held to establish
the basis for discussion on in
creases in each classification. These
meetings have been well attended,
and have supplied useful material
for negotiations.
AS these meetings proceeded,
leaders i'm Local 755 noted a
growing spirit of militancy
among the employees, insisting
that rates in the plant be i'm
mediately increased.
The Negotiating Committee is
giving special attention to increases
in rates and classifications for
Maintenance workers., following an
overflow meeting of these en-
ployees in the UE Main Hall.
This department is nearing 1000
organization in the union.
Negotiations are in the hands
of a committee including
President E. J. Kraft, Ermel
Burns, Tressler Lewis, Clyde
Campbell, Carl Haines, Harlan
Webb, and Verlie Smith, as
sisted by UE Representative
Arthur L. Garfield.
, 1941-01-29

terially improve the wages and
conditions of the workers In
these plants.
Inland workers contrast this with
the inactivity of the company
unions when they had exclusive
sway. "It's the same story at In
land" they say. "The URWA-CIO
has done more in sever months
than the lea did in seven years.
We're for a Union that means
business. We're for the URWA-
CIO."
Assistance of the Delco and
Frigidaire CLIO unions to the
Inland workers was pledged at
an enthusiastic Stewards meet
ing last Thursday.
Realizing the Importance of In
, 1941-01-29
F.rigidoire
negotiations
speeded I'D

Wage and contract negotiations
moved ahead at Frigidaire this
week, following a meeting be-
tween the Frigidaire management
and Local 8O1's Negotiating Com
mittee, held last Friday.
AS a result of the arrange
ments worked out the Man
agement's Committee will meet
with the Union three times a
week, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday. The additional
meetings should result in a
definite speeding up of con-
tract negotiations.
The Shop Committee, at Plants
l and 2, report improved relations
with lower supervision, as the
Grievance Procedure takes hold.
The committee notes that wide
spread discussion is now taking
place among Stewards, and Dis
trict Committeeman, IN the most
effective way of writing up griev-
ances, and carrying on negotiations
with foremen and supervisors.
The Shop and Negotiating
Committees of Frigidaire are
meeting Monday evenings to
review the progress of settling
grievances.
, 1941-01-29

Other sessions planned by the
Institute Committee, consisting Of
delegates from all locals in the
UE in Dayton under the Chair
manship of Orville Kuhnle, in
clude "How to Organize Your
Union" ONIONS and Politics"
unions and Economies" and
Unions, Defense and War"
The importance Of the Union
Institute in membership and
consolidation drives was en-
phasized by UE leaders this
week. The Institute slogan,
can Informed Union Member
Is a Better Union Member"
was cited as an example of
how the Institute could help
union progress here.
, 1941-01-29

Featuring the agreement are
provisions for wage increases
for all employees, seniority
protection, guaranteed job e
turn for draftees, streamIined
grievance procedure, time and
one-half for Saturday work
and work over eight hours a
day, and modified union shop
provisions.
The wage clause provides i'm
mediate increases for all hourly
rate employees, and raises for
piece-workers to be negotiated
within the next thirty days. Re-
classification throughout the plant,
providing general increases, is
worked out. The union is
, 1941-01-29
UE Speeds Organization at MGR
LOCAL 8O7
MOVES TO
NEWOFFIC

Rapid expansion of UE organi-
zation at MGR went forward this
week, as UE Stewards arranged
special meetings of their depart
ments for organizing purposes.
Developments on several
fronts revealed the increasing
gains of UE organization at
MGR. Membership In the Stew
ard Council is growing, with a
goal of ESQ members and rep
resentation from every section
of the plant set for April l.
An Organizing Committee to
serve as a leadership group in the
Steward Council has been set up,
to include Robert Bennett, Ken
meth Rhoades, Cecil Edmundson,
Wesley Strausbaugh, and Thomas
Kennedy. .
A new office has been &C
quired by the Local, at 40
Main Street, adjacent to the
UE headquarters at 9 East
Fifth Street. Equipment for the
office has already been Sc
cured by the Housing Com
mittee.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-29

negotiating a change in the piece
work system.
The recognition clause guar
antees hat all members of the
union at the time of the sign
ing Of the contract, must re-
main members, and that those
members who voluntarily de-
eide to do so may have their
union dues deducted from their
pay envelope.
The contract was negotiated by
the Negotiating Committee, backed
by % fully active stewards in the
plant, assisted by K. M. Kirken-
dali, and William N. Chambers,
UE Field Organizer.
, 1941-01-29

This session will follow the
highly successful first session,
on "What Is the CIO," held
last week. Ernest DeNIaio led
discussion. All Dayton workers
are invited to attend.
Chairman for this Fridays ses-
sion will be Lem MARYLAND, Presi-
dent of Local 8O1 (Frigidaire), and
head of the Montgomery County
Industrial Union Council.
The session will begin with a
talk on the history and mean
ing of collective bargaining by
Garfield, and will be followed
by questions and general dis
cussiOn, on the problem, "What
is unionism?"