davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
The State CLOS
Letter To FDR
Dear Mr.. President


Representing working people Maryland
Columbia by making apanes.
coal making high explosives sercns the government
the workers who doing their win the
pledge OF support confidence tho
etye Board o, Ma:yard pstrc Of Columbia Industrial Union
Council aggressi'ciy applaud
have taken since tho beginning the towards building
defense.
day
aggressive leadership country will become strong enough
the offensive in military combat against all the Axis
Of the Cyiden operating In Washing
G. has given heart the rank and file of the American
people the full cooperation
tho basis mutual trust between country the British
Commonwealth of Nations the Union of Soviet socialist Republics
tho Chinese Republic and all of the other &c nations In our common
the Axis that must know
that the common people Of this nation arc with YOU
Worldwide tho
American fror Russian front our Libyian from;
Allies order tho day LONGER to hc
cvous dun!y ialoods the clyden set who
this rather than blaming the Axis o attacking
working people o Maryland District Of Columbia
pledged winning
that intend the fullest extent possible
Unfortunately American labor yet given
ton and opportunity participation
the British effort in placing Sir stafford Grips vigorous labor
champion the top of the War Cabinet Labor in Amer
champion Victory and requires greater
making its rcsOue determination to win the
all levels Of operation federal government and
In all fields OF federal cndcavor
Mr. YOU illa, with Apprehension
np.nc;d attacks that have a;e o'tn nad' upon the oec
tic lrre standards OF skilled defense
workers in di need OF adequate unemployment compensation benefit
We We" "l' .H'o" ,'c lo"'o' :" "''' 4c'c "" w
against increasing
attn column poacmcn ~ Amec
real directed against Tho social
and which viii! hh civilian morale and tho attack
bg' irr!c the effective
Of lc effort
We INC steps might tax" towards
thc Of citioi dc:ci WORKER =: hc
with Suspicion and di='E any
thloa-h
stripping the FEDERAL sovcnncn which h"'c benefited
Of asai IN"
c.'ab Of these
Mr. with that member
nothing but praise from the Axis
nothing vupcraon and caumny against the
who fighting tho sN'
powers. should Administration support for any further
To h Committee Martin Dies
disuniy and further harasmcn Of
activities doors from his
completely escaped his official scrutiny
MIR rrc,acui ic' aeh vigorously against
;h"
L., us Washington br'da> today By preserving
j. a!cg'drtin. national Interests
and institutions.
challenge 10 fer naona! IN
dependence people the Cog9c. industrial Organ
za;ors support President Mr. Philip Murray
vino with and able leadership IN the wod i2l'
against and Veto, {, tho poWcis
tho MARYLAND Ds'F"i OF Columbia
Union Council
GEORGE MEYERS. Pre-
SIDNEY KATE. Sccv-Ifca.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
No Primary:
City Finds
Itself Richer

Tho City OF Cumberland wan
$1,000 richer today after the dcclm-
alton OF orc candidate Tor CITY
council 10 rim for office and tire
subsequent calling Off Of the ci;yS
March primaries.
Tic dcclinalion o. Joseph T.
Rc!sSic left eight candidates in the
field for city council ard two for
mayor. the number needed Tor tho
March II general elections.
Political observers indicated that
ReisSig's dec lination was the result
Of campaign wagcd In the Cum
berland Times and News which in
tended 10 discourage candidacy tor
oliicc.
The election campaign IL the
meantime. was still shroudcd IN
silence
The question OF what the city III
tended 10 do with the ncV found
5000 concerned great many
Cumberland residents. survey
showed
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
1874 Names
Committees
On War W Ork

Two important var committees.
20 intcgga;c tho WY work o! Local
1874 into regular and cstabilhco
channcLs and to build participation
OF iocdl 1874 members in war Vork
wcgc appointed rcocn;ly b. Local
1874 President George =. Never.
\ committee or civilian defense
composed o. II members. was drawn
up 10 offer cooperation and assist
ancc with civilian defense organiza-
iio;.., III Western Maryland towns
ard 10 develop war relief fund
drive tho donation Of biloxi into
Red Gross blood p!asma banks and
other activities.
A tran. por;a,!ou committee 81
seven mrmbc-s was drawn TO stud;
the Tan portation problems OF Cell
aEcse WORKERS 50 that suitable
traG portat!on measures can y
taEcil when tho TIRE shortage is IA!
The civilian defense committee
heaCcd b. Mcycrs and Secretary
Treasurer Clyde ID LacLs. both ca-
of.ic!o members. Is cha!rmaned b.
Jocph Barley. and consists OF Bay
ford A!dy.Gse. 1homas j Barnes,
Mary a. CRAZY. Louis Il. Hartman.
JACOB " Lew.s. Dennis McCu!ley.
Urccl S Mccullough. Edith Nc
Donald Hugh d Mcveigh. Claire
n. Mcaac. jean Msc.s. Earl Nixon,
BOYD +. PAytom Josephine Rudy
Charlie II Smith. Carrie C steele
John G. Thomas and Neil Tocy
Members OF tie transportation
committee. besides Meyers and Lu-
Gas. axe Thomas J. Barnes. chair
man: Joseph Lcasure. Hugh D. Me-
Vein william G. ORourl:c. ana
Neil Too
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

To bc rcinsi1llcd IN Office for
another year viii b. George A.
Never Youthful president. and
Clydc D. Lucas. who vas reelected
70 'hc scrgetar, -'rcasurcrship for
III six,h term: William ORourkc.
reelected 20 TIC executive board
and Georec LayInan. Charles z.
jones JOHN Der NOR. Joseph LcaS-
arc ana Edwin Van Meter. all &c
elected 10 the Board OF Tlusteet.
New officers to be Installed arc
Jane, Castle William Boyd Cole
man Earl J Luther and ono OF
three candidates IN TIC run-on. who
compo. r tho c"ccutiyc board with
oRourkc: and new finance COM
mittcc member Scot; d. Shahcr.
Warden Roy c Roberts. and Aud
ting Committee members James
Chappcl!. Earl r. Nixon and Connie
l. Shuci..
In The r;m-oI tc- ice president
arc Joseph Barley and Charles Ora
iiam Tor recording secretary arc
William Mcaehcr and BOYD Pay
ton: and for executive board mem
Der are d l. Macdonald. jean
Mycrs aud Joseph Nolan.
Tic election results as reported
bY Rcl Craze. chairman OF the clcc-
lion committee. revealed that tho
candidate ended w in tho follow
inc positions
PRESIDENT George a. Mcycrs.
James Sicwar;. and jacob Levi.
vICE-PREsIDENT- Bar
Icy Charlie Graham and Oscar
BraEc
SECRETARY TREASURER
CLYDE D Lucas and John G. Tho
mas.
RECORDING SECRETARY
Boyd PsytoM. william Mcacher ana
Harold Maq:uder.
EXECUTIVE BOARD - William
ORourEc. Earl J. Luther. BOYD
Goldman love, e.s,lo loo, Me-,
.Iosenb volsr n : uacDoraId
Arthur sc,,,,s,cr,,,.. ,,d ti,ro,d =,
PEI,
BOARD or TRUSTEES George
~ f'a"' Jo.'h DcFclh'F joseph
Lc"Su'c' Ch"FIea /. Johe' GOWN
van Zee ana FeE!c M..!cf
aUDi 4ING COMM / EE-Ja'hc'
ChappcH' E>ifI H. Nl%oh. connie l..
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Local 2003 Members
Buy Bonds Weekly

KLONDlKE-More than hall The
members OF United Mine Workers
Local zoos have decided to contrib
ute 81 a week under the voluntary
payroll allotment plan OF the U. S
Treasury towards defense bonds
Stephen l.. Cesnick. Local 20O3
member, reported
Out Of 10 members IN the local
90 have already signed cards su-
horizing the weekly deduction. he
said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Extend Drive
Against Dies

VA shingion ,rP 'lnlcns!iy.ne
iEc Go. campaign aga!n.s, the con-
tinu!iy OF the committee headed by
Rep. Martin Dies ,D-TcXL. CLIO
Pres. Philip Murray Feb. "a wrote a
letter 10 all members OF tho house
urging them 10 vote against the con-
tlnuation resolution
Thu committees actiyitlc, Muir
ray said have been directed to-
ward tho creation OF diSunill ana
tho undermining OF national mo-
ralc."
The Dies committee indirectly re-
toricd and pushed It's campaign for
continuance BY the assertion that
II had turned over detailed maps"
OF japanese plans Tor invasion OF
tho west coast 10 the Department
OF Justice.
Murrays letter said that unfair
and mjuStiiied reflections have
been cast b. this committee upon
responsible executive officials OF the
federal government charged with
the iullillmen' OF certain major
phases Ol our war program
Labor unions ana other liberal
organizations have been harasscd
and their legitimate activities inter-
icrrcd with b. this committee with
the sole known purpose Of aiding the
enemies OF labor
las against this record the Dies
committee has an almost unblem-
lSncd record OF not having inter-
ferred. nor AZ the present time do
ing anything b. va, OF actually In
ycsi!gailng such subyersiyc UNI
American activities as the American
Cliyeden set. American appeasers
and Nazi organizations and agents. s.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26


Local &c. United Rubber Workers:
Local 1874. Textile Workers Union:
the Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council. number Of United
Mine Workers locals wrote and telc-
grained Maryland congressional rep
resentativcs In the effort 90 bring
the bill TO the floor Of the House
for passage.
The bill which woulG have pro-
y!dcd for S3OOOOOOOO supplemental
unemployment Insurance benefits 70
workers made idle b. conversion oi
plants to war production. would have
resulted III the addition o! federal
funds 10 state benefits 10 bring tho
weekly benefits 10 each unemployed
worker 10 So n week instead Of SIT
q week maximum in Maryland The
S2i . week payments would oc c.
tended from II weeks TO 26 weeks
under the bill.
Opposition to the measure
was advanced by few state
governors who attacked the bill
on the principle that its passage
would cndanscr states rights.
Governor Herbert X. Ot onor
81 MARYLAND. was one OF tho
state officials who appeared be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee TO voice his oppoSi-
tion to tho measure. The state
Go Council executive board
asked Governor O'Gonor TO re-
consider his opposition and sup
port the measure.
Local % who'c members arc tho
most seriously affected Cumberland
WORKERS under tho dis!ocation OF
industry while conversion OF Tho
Kel!y-Sprinsno!d plar, vas hem2
made. sent letters 10 MARYLAND con-
cressmen urging their S'ippor' al
the President request
The rubber workers local >aid
the passage Of the bill would
maintain the morale Of uncm-
ployed workers. keep them from
migrating and ready TO place the
war machinery into operation
when conversion is completed.
Meanwhile. IN Washington. Spca.
o. OF the House Sam Rayburn in
dicatcd tina, appropriation OF $500
100000 for the WPA will be sought
b. tic administration as an alter
native TO additional appropriations
for unemployment compensation foi
displaced workers. already rejected
by the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The WPA could use the $780,
100000 for the establishment OF
training classes and IL would
pay benefits TO displaced work
crs equal 10 the benefits con
templated under the Presidents
proposal for added unemploy-
ment compensation. Rayburn
said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Four UNIV Cases
Arbitrated

-Four arbitration cases involving
members oi three United Mine
Workers locals were placed before
an arbitration board IN Cumberland
this week. David Watkins. District
i6 UNIV international representa-
tive. reported.
The cases involved Local iil2 IN
Thomas. ". Va. Local 1865 in Vim
Gex. and two Local 22o4. Shallmar.
cases.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Open Bowling
Team Fund Drive

A drive 10 raise funds for the cx-
perSe Of the Local 1874 bowling
team which is TO compete with the
nations top tenpin clubs for the
national bowling championship IN
Columbus. Ohio. March 20. has been
opened up under the leadership Of
Jim Stcwert. bowling team captain.
4 contest offering three prizes Is
now underway.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Jones Improves
Rapidly

Distric, i6 PIC. ldcmi John r lone.
"a, reported 20 b. 'imrrorin: rap
idly from his :ccen; cr.ol.s opera
ION at Johns Hopl:in, Hospital IN
Baltimore
IL suffered number of rclJpsei
soon after hi operation, bu' rallied
strongly and IS NOW expected 10
leaye ihc hospital within !cw
wcck.. his associates said
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
ORGANIZER BEATEN

Port Arthur, Tex ZIP sui
weak from beating administered
b; PORT Arthur police. Field Rep.
F. B. Mitchell OF the Oil Workers
Organizing Campaign CCIol. ignor-
cd a warning to get out OF town
within "a hours" b. speaking tho
next night at another organizing
rally. Tic attacs or Mitchell
marked the first blood -Spilling OF
the nationwide oil drive By the Clio.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
DONATE TO RED CROSS

Adding a $500 contribution TO It:
original donation OF 800, Local 1874
and tho Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council with an adGi-
tional contribution Of s2j o"cr It's
original $40 donation. helped push
tho Allesany County Rcd Gross War
Relief drive over tho top, two weeks
ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

Many IurlougnCu nelly WI Ac'a
we're being taken back to the plant
for work on pontoon construction
and new tires being made OF re-
claimed rubber, the union officials
reported. Tire building machinery.
at the same time. was being shifted
TO the basement OF the plant for
storage In anticipation OF the ar
rival OF machinery for shell pro-
duction.
Local &c members. In the mean
time. urged congressional repre-
scntativeS to sec TO 1t that the $780,
600 600 unemployment compensation
appropriation requested BY preSi-
dent Roosevelt, for workers made
idle by plant conversion be- passed
Raymond c. Burkhart, president
Of Local Is. urged members To
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
COMING TO MEET

A meeting OF Coming Depart
mcnt members OF Local 1874 will
BE- held March ~ 10 n. m. and
: y N. 10 nominate and eject
chairman and committeeman.
Urcel Mccullough. chairman
said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
State Clio Calls On O'Concr
To Form Maryland Labor
Victory Board Of AFL, Clio

formation Maryland Labor Victory Board similar the
tona AFCO board meeting with President Roosevelt requested
OConor by executive board members the Maryland
Columbia Industrial Union Council which Sunday
board headed by George A. Meyers president the
President Roosevelt accomplishing confidence
leadership the President and mailing his and fight
the "Cveden Depong the mpncpd attacks against the Office
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
FLYs SOLO

John u. Martin. former member
oil Local 1874 and now member OF
the Army Aviation Cadets stationed
Al Sherman. Texas. was one OF tho
first in large training class 10 fly
solo. his brother Local 1874 Com
mittecman E1mnrc Martin reports.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
BENEFIT
BILL PASSAGE

Committee action of defeating the $500 OOO00O supplement-
airy unemployment benefit appropriation requested by rcS
dent Roosevelt taken BY Western Maryland CO
bcrs and unions this week a drive opened make the
House of Representatives bring the hill the floor and
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
ENDS WISH

ENDS WISH
VALE SUMMIT - A 2s-year-old
dream came 10 an end for Mrs.
Katherine Ralston last week when
she received U. S. Bureau OF Mines
First Aid Certificate after COM
plotting n first aid course.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
LocaI7874 Sets
Big Installation
For March III

installation of newly elected officers of Local
this week.
board member still and will be
February the
for the exercises entertainment and speakers
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
Council To Choose
Officers March 20

Western Maryland Industrial Union
&c meeting Of the council delegates
decided Echrm
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
More Kelly Workers
Begin War Production

IN increase in springfield
returning
Workers. officials tire plan,
,roducion being intensified
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26
MILL OPENS

MILL OPENN
LONACONING Ending more
than months OF idlcneSs. Inc entire
plant force OF General Mills vent
. back 10 work last week.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

attend a general membership meet
Ing Saturday. Feb "a at the Rubber
Workers Hall
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-26

CffOkliE y MEL tlts'. Iltr
SIDNEY Il KATE. Sccv.-Trca.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
q G2lz5i1ze53 guide
OF REpurAsLs eIRMs AND ,Np.vtp0ALs WHO ARE
AQ3S EX46ES
IN THEIR OWN LINE OF SERVICE OR MERCHANDISE J

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that YOU have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
This Week
In the u. S. A.

Meat is RatiOned.
OPA Hits 100 Packers.
Christmas Candy Price.
Fats for Victory.
Bicycles Concentrated.
Canned Apple Prices.
OPA Backs Cleveland.
Construction Cut.
Auto Buying Limited.
Coal Price Change.
Can-dO Listings.
RaincOat Orders.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Mrs. Howard Maddocks enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club with l o'clock lun-
cheon in her home in Welsh Hills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
M MER A u R APH S

e. the American
VIM Keith Assistant AdJutant American. Legion
Schnerng,
Company Silver "eaby Ruth Trophy
Leo Baseball 1912
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-wit
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Gets Commission

Charles j. Tabler has received
his commission as End lieuten-
ant at Fort Benning, Ga, and
has been assigned to Division 38,
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
ID. 3. Jones Home
On FurlOugh

Donald Balm Jones, of SO Nor
ris street, now with the Quarter
masters Corps, U. S. Army, sta
toned at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, spent a few days furlough
with his wife and son over the
weekend. Mr.. Jones is a son of
Ben Jones, Licking county his
torian, and was previously en-
ployed for 13 years by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. He
was inducted Aug. 21.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10

NO STOCKING PROBLEMS for this years Glamour Girl!
PLAYWRIGHT Eugene oNeis lovely young daughter oona,
pours her stockings of bottle. Called Bonne se,
they're cool be-becomng as silk! At the Stork
Club oona shows "victory Stockings" off to advan-
chats about her current appearance IN sum
It's runlored that New Yorks belle may DC
he eaded for Hollywood
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
More Enter
Ohio State

Freshman applications for the
quarter at Ohio State univers-
ity took big leap Sept. S. Lat
est additions from Newark in
clude Howard l.. Crouch, indus
trial arts; Franklin M. Keyes,
chemical engineering; Marion L.
Edwards, education; Russell C.
Mock, aeronautical engineering;
Margaret F. Myers, retail mer-
chandising.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-10
Get Good Grades

Clarence M. Shields and War
ner Wolverton, both of Newark,
and students in Ohio State uni
versity's College of Education,
have made an average grade of
"B" or better while carrying a
full academic schedule for the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-25
GIANTS PURCHASE
ROCKIES TO BUILD
TEAM FOR 1q43

CINCINNATI O. Aug . up
The New York Giants have made
the first move toward rebuilding
for 1913 purchasing three rookie
players and recalling 10 others from
their minor league farm clubs All
performers will report when their
seasons end.
Recalled from Jersey City in the
International League were pitchers
High East. Sal Magle. Johnny
Wittig and Dave Koslo Out field
ers Johnny Rucker and Sid Gordon
and infielders Joe Orengo and
Connie Ryan.
Pitcher Rube Fischer was recall
ed from Minneapolis and outfielder
Howard Moss from Columbus. OF
the American Association.
Bobby Coombs, 24-year-old pitch
er from Jersey City. was bought by
the Giants in addition TO Charles
Fox, 20-year old catcher from their
Bristol, Tenn, Appalachian League
farm and outfielder Vic Bradford,
manager of Jacksonville. Fla, and
leading Sally League pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-25
Pei GIVES DUSK
BALL End FLING
By UNITED PRESS

Despite the anemic attendance
that greeted last weeks twilight
baseball. inaugurated as a result
of the Army'S 'dimout' order along
the west coast, the Pacific Coast
League will give dusk baseball pos
sibly one more fling this week.
Oakland at San Diego and Hol-
lywood at Sacramento will expert
ment with twilight baseball pos
Sibly for the last time this season,
unless the turnstile play sweeter
financial tune.
Headlining this weeks series will
be the Seattle-San Francisco get
together, in view of the rough
treatment the Seals handed the
league-leading Angels last week
The Seals won the series Sd. The
Raiuiers muffed a golden oppor-
tunity in dropping a 43 decision
to the cellar dwelling Portland
Beavers.
Los Angeles, ahead of second
place Sacramento by 2l2 games
and third-place Seattle by 8i2
games. may take it out on the
lowly Beavers for last weeks fiasco
with the seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-25
Liner from Japan
Arrives in U.S..

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 70.
tUPD-The Swedish diplomatic eX-
change liner Gripsholm arrived
from Japan today with .45l refugees
from the O.,ent. among them Unit
ed States Ambassador Joseph {.
Grew. who stepped off the vessel
with a confident prediction of Allied
victory over the AXIS.
The ambassador to Japan. who
disclosed that he has already filed
ms complete report with Secretary
OF State Cordell Hun. said he had
LETT his wife in South America to
visit a daughter
We shah Wiu through With our
national spirit and determination
without any ahadow Of doubt to ulti-
mate victory / thank God that w
are here 20 contribute 10 that We
tory. Grew said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-25
CARDINALS RAP BROOKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-CUPl -
The pennant road stretched clear
and straight today before the
Brooklyn Dodgers who faced the
disturbing realization that unless
they win all three remaining games
from the Cardinals, the path may
become strewn with obstacles -
mostly from st. Louis.
This years National league flag
race is peculiar in more than one
sense, but particularly regarding
the records of the Dodgers and
Cards. The race has not yet gone
into September and although the
Dodgers have maintained pace
close to 700 almost all summer, the
Red Birds still are dangerously
close
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-25
Bureau Members
Attend Conference

Imperial County Farm Bureau
members planned Tuesday to at
tend the fifth annual conference OF
Farm Bureau regions ! and 2 in
whittier Saturday.
J. F.. Harshman, Imperial County
Farm Bureau delegate, said there
ALL be- 10 departmental meetings
during the morning, all departments
meeting at the same time in separ-
ate sessions.
Farm home department members
Wil be- Interested. Harshman said,
In discussions on the financial out
look for farm women and the seven
point program and home it will af-
feet agriculture.
Ray B. Wiser. president of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
will talk on Agriculture Meets the
Problems Of War" and c. V. Castle,
Los Angeles county Farm Advisor,
viii discuss farming in Los An