davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
News Hens About
W., Re esiden+s

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Mills are eX-
pcCtirp a Visit from their daugh-
to- and eon-in-law shortly: Ensign
and Mrs CCnold Ehrctt who are
cn"outo to S~n Francisco from
Cambridge, Mass, where Ensign
Ehrett was graduated on Nov. %
from Harvard University. He has
been assigned to sea duty, to report
in San Francisco and he and Mrs.
Ehrctt will stop over to visit Mrs.
Ehrctt's parents.
Peter Edward II is tho name Mr..
and Mrs Pete LaBruChcrie have
chosen for their little son born
recently at the FL Centre hospital
The baby and his mother arc doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p Meier
have returned from a business trip
to I os Angeles. They spent Th"nks-
Givink day in San Fcdro where the
family dinner was given bv Mr. and
Mrs. Carlos Worrall. Mrs. Wor-
rail- is the former Jean Meier.
hmCng the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. john Kcarnev. formerly Of Ell
Centre, daughter and son-in-laW Of
Mr.. ;nd Nrs. Never. On their
return to tho valley the Meyers
Wcro accompanied by Mrs. Meyers
mother. Mrs. Mary E. Johnston of
Los Angeles W-.o will spend some
time with them
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Good Neishbors
Club Guests at
Won FIuss Home

Valley chapter of the Good
Neighbors club r1et Saturday eve
ming at the Will Won Fluss home
where they honored Mrs. Roy Ros-
ascc's birthday anniversary. pre-
senting her with a handkerchief
shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hinson Won
the prizes for the bridge game.
Jack Publicover and Clarence Crop
ley, for 500, and Mrs. M. D. Weav-
er. for pinochle.
Pink and white crySanthemumS
and ivory colored candles were
used in thc decorations for the
house and the small tables at
which supper was served
Those present were: Mr.. and MIS-.
Croplev, Mr. anG Mrs. Hinson, Mr..
and Mrs LLOYD Sigmon Mrs. Ros-
asco, Mrs. Weaver, James Madsen,
Jack Publicover and the hosts.
Next meeting will be at Mr. Pub
licover's home near McKim bridge
provided gasoline rationing per-
mitS,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
EI Centro Way Behind in Quota
For Suroica Dressings

shipments OF drcs angs. Especially is
there a crying need for spongcs.
our shipments to the Army depots
fall shcrt of meeting the need. This
is partly duc to many nCw CHAPTER.
Just starting their program ant
partly due TO the fact that gauac
has been held up in shipment to our
large chapters But it does mean
that each CHAPTER must call in all
the forces it can muster In order
to get this job done. Ws must not
let up on our standards of work
but we must try to bring in more
women which may mean more days
of work and longer hours.
Remember it is the suOngeS thai
arc needed right now and this meet
is for our men en- the fighting
front There is no time to be lost
The surgical DRESSINGS center at
the Ten thousand clubhouse Is
open daily from 0 am. to / pm.
five DAYS a week. Monday through,
Friday. and open evenings from
tc 9:30. Women who can de-
vote a few hours are urged to come
to help whenever they can. In
structors are on hand to help with
the work. and the only requirements
arc the wearing of clean wash
dresses and of headdrcsses whlch
cover the hair.
At present It's women are regis--
tered Who help at intervals out
more women to devote more me
are necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Entire Nos Club
Has Gays
Dance Saturday

Entire Nose club members had an
other successfr! dance Saturday
night in the Ten Thousand club
house, sport dance with football
as the theme.
The hall was decorated with foot
balls and autumn leaves, while the
centerpiece fer the buffet table was
miniature football field. with
bowls Of chrySanthemumS, lighted
by tall candles, placed at either end.
The specially dances were named
appropriately: the Paul Jones was
the tackle, the tag dance, the Scrim-
mage and the rcfreshment hour,
time ou.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. FoSS,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hunter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bacon were the COM
mittee responsible for this clever
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
TUESDAY

Warren breakfast, $50, Barbara
Worth.
Friendship Circle. OILS, 10000 club.
Methodist WCmcn's Society, 1880,
social hall.
Friendship Circle, 2, Presbyterian
church.
Warren reception, 4, Barbara
Worth.
Southwest Flaxsccd Association,
!. Barbara Worth.
I. V. Commandery No. 81, 1880
MaScn;c temple.
Central Labor Council, 1880, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. 5. of j.,
8. Masonic temple.
+ lies, 8, So Broadway.
Night school classes, 10, high
school.
Junior Wnmen's club, 1870, Holt
vile civic center.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Announcements
Of Meetings

Mt. S'gral homo derartmcnI viii
meet WcdnCSda' at 1920 a. m. a
the home of Mrs. Mae Gibson when
Miss Florence Glenn, home dem
oAstratiol agent, will talk ON colds
ans respiratory irfcctiOns. A pot
lack luncheon will be served at
noon, and the afternoon will be dc
voted 10 the first aid class.
Wo.Ih i'Yicu's'iip Circle of The
oyc3bytori2r church Uill moc' Tues.
'lav al 9'.E :? II. at tho Ten Thou
sand club rouSc to devote the
r,0rning TO the making Cf surgical
dressings. The program is Sched-
We'd fog p. m. in the church when
Ms. Gin GroShSm will talk CT
South America: Mrs. aurenCc l.
Hart2os will tell Christmas story
ana Mrs. j. d. Townsend will con-
Guct the dcvOt. Ia. service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
GL0RIFylNG
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
'Eb Service Staff ,.riicr

E5 Service St2ft ,.ritcr
Few Things epitomi3c tic shift that
'ar has prO-iuced in the American
Woman'S LIVING habits 50 strikinelT
rs a foot kit for homo care. by enc
# Fifth Avlhac'S Sn7artcst experts.
She cXplGlnS 81 y. "A "hOft
time ago, mo one thought of walking
if she could ride. But today - no
Cro thinks Of riding f she can
walk"
Furthermore. shc ;.>, 5. 40 W"man
should overlook tI-t t"ct tfat walk
INC. though ct f.,e, tard on the
heel and especially the hccl tendcn
that's used to being At rest, pro-
videS exercise which in time should
strengthen the foOt gnd improve
tho health and good looks Of any
Woman.
COMPLETE FOOT K'f
The new Kit contains '}poth-
ine cream, an irVloorating l7tjoo.
tcot noWdCr. Il piece e pumiCc TO
Sno9th aWav rough skin 2rd foot
irS" to keep the c"eam on Yodr
lttt l'l WI III L''Ni 'IitN -
bcdi m trcotr0Cn' eu"0cet nd
by the house consists of 15-min-
- cook ~ Uar',' N'cr. Iiec Of the
pumice. a rub with the foot or"ano
i n the toes to full lonoth. th'n
TOGO hands under the ball Of The
sot and Uull I'M firm Fnirh by
''vIi"oir"" the f1O' by thr ?N'l"-
f"fslp moving thc foot in circular
swing.
Fo~ . pickup before cNaroing
from low TO high heels, try the same
"7I'tino plus a good Slappi"g with
TIC lotion and dugtine with roW-
s''s'H-LOW HEEL SHUT
"honoiro hool hci"ht j. i2Cvita-
ole, the expert goes on, 60 jorg a.
,Cw ,phc"lS 40 CeGo'ti1l fNr Wo"k
oud rioh hcclS arc the first thing
woman thinks cf when she wants
-o dress uD. This cho0Ec no.
stretch tho achi les tendon Of the
heel, causing pain, but your feet
uill get aC3us omPd ta it. M,an-
v'hilo. c';""riSc will hola Hero arc
two effective tendon -"outinCs:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
RoI4viIIe Club S
Party Popular

HCLTNILIE, Ncv. 30.-Somc 65
women atten> ii tho attractive deS-
sort bridge p9rty sponsored Satur-
CAV bv thc Holtville Women'S club
and held in the civic center.
Mrs I. II. Shaw won the door
prize and the bridge prizes. in the
order of scores, were awarded to:
Mesdamcs Harry HOkc, George
Moore, w. r. t...ncr, r. N. Lang
Icy. Elmer See and Jennie Merry
field.
The COMMITTEES in charge was
headed by Mrs. Forrest Ferguson,
assisted by Mesdames c. A. Butler.
Tom Bailey. c. p. Denny. Forrest
Manley and Miss Betty Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Society
Club,
Women to Ne et
Earl w Warren at
Reception

Earl Warren, elect for
California, is tc be guest of honor
at a reception Tuesday afternoon in
the Barbara Worth hotel a recep-
ton at which women will be given
an opportunity to NEE their future
governor.
The affair will take place on the
mezzaninc floor of the Barbara
Worth at o'clock, and is open to
all women interested in meeting
MI Warren. who is also interested
in meeting them to learn something
Cf their desires and needs. and TO
express his appreciation for their
help.
Ne invitations arc sent out be-
yOnd the newspaper announce
ment. but the affair has been ar
ranged especially for the women
and is an unusual opportunity lJr
them since it is not often that those
in the valley have had the opper-
tunity Of meeting a governor of
their state.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Q O'Clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
This dance is open to both civil
iars and to sorvicemen and is made
possible through the cooperation
OF the hotel management. which
this time. as before, will make the
lobby available for dancing.
The same popular orchestra will
;urp!y The music and a gala eve
ming is in store for I'll who attend.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for a Christmas party tor the
tclviccmen to make that holiday a
less lonesome day for those who
are far away from home on this
occasion. -.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Canteen OF at the door Wednesday
evening. .4f
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
SanFranciscans
Entertained

Mr.. Pnd MIS- Robert kinder Of
San FrGnciScO, Whn Grent the
Thai k"2ipjrc v7"ati"O in The val
ic, v;sitia" Mr.. kmdor% parents,
Mr nd MIS- Harry iJcvcY. were
cnt"rt in"9 at l'rrhcoN Glilird0V
hy Nh iTorr'' w. ro ton.
Cc"rr5 wore laiI for Mr and
Mrs. Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs. Hove:
Mr.. and MIS-. ',eginald J.. KnoX. Jr,
Nr and Mrs. Kinder left Sun
day for their home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Altar Society
Food Sale

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 30. - st. Jo-
seph's Altar society is sponsoring
a food sale for Saturday, December
), in front of the Peoples store
Those who contribute are asked to
bring their donations to the rec
tory Friday afternoon or to the
place of sale by 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
New Babies at
CityHospi+aI

Nov b1hic# At thr FL Centre hos
rilal arc thn@c hO"G II;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Frovi"5, ii
= Girl eight, pounds. Nov @7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham
Nov 90, a boy, seven pouuG5 g.
ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
INSTALLING OFFICERS

Mrs. H. II. Tyler outgoing ma
tron, ard B. o. Mitchell outgoing
patrcn. acted as installing matron
and patron, and the other install
Jig officers were:
Mrs. U. L. Martin. inviting ma
tron; Mrs. George Bl.cklin, INSTALL
ing marshall Mrs. H. r. Anderson,
Installing chaplain; Mrs. Leslie Nc
Cornell. honorary installing mar
shal; Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, honorary
installing chaplain; Mrs Ralph
Reynolds. honorary installing ma
tron.
Officers installed were: Mrs. ]. F..
Burns, worthy matron: Guy L..
Hatch. worthy patron; Mrs B. O..
Mitchell, associate matron; E. &c
Hiteman. associate patron; Mrs.
Alan Gillespie, secretary: MIS- M. T..
Caradine. treasurer; Mrs. r. K.
TiltOn, conductrcss; Mrs. II. D..
Blair, associate COnducuesS; MIS-.
T. N. D. Hatch. organist; Mrs. w. A..
Measures, chaplain; Mrs. H. H. Ty-
lnr. marshal: Mrs. Roscoe He'll,
Adah; Lois Huffman, Ruth: Mrs.
Guy L. Hatch Esther; Miriam
Douglas. Martha; Mrs. Walter
Wakefield, Electra; Mrs c. II. II.
Small. Wardcr; Mrs. Ralph Hr;d-
sen. sentinel p. O. Mitchell, flag
bearer.
After the installation members
guests adjourned to tic banquet
boil for refreshments Where ia
BIOS were appointed in gold and
whitc. p huge S'ar of light making a
beautiful CentcrpieCc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
CALENDAR
MONDAY

Warren banquet, $50, Planters,
Rrawley.
Warren meeting, &. Brawlcy Hi.>
school
Soroptiinists, 6:45, Barbara
Worth.
Cactus Gavcl. G:l5, California
hotcl.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Night school classes, 10, high
school.
Scout District Com, 1880 court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Canteen S ponsors Second
Dance Wednesday Evening

So successful was the first dance
given under the auspices CT the
q Centre cantecn unit, ard SO
many requests Weyc received from
serViecmcn for another dance, that
The unit hes 9grcCd TO schedule enc
for Wedncsd9F nioht of this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Urges Club Women
To Ne e+ Warren

Mrs. Ben Hulse. president of
the Ten Thousand club, has
asked all club members possible
TO attend the Earl Warren re-
ccptiOn Tuesday afternoon,
O'Clock at the Barbara Worth
hotel. Club women throughout
the state are interested in prob
lens of government and the
reception offers valley women
an unusual opportunity - that
Of mectinr their future COVER
nor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Impressive Twilight Ceremony
ForO.E. s. Installation

Slgnlal chapter conducted its
first wartime installation OF Off
GERS Sunday afternoon in an i'm
presSive twilight ceremony which
appropriately enough used a V-for-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30
Now you can buy
COFFEE AGAIN

ALL LAST WEEK grocers not allowed to sell
coffee to consumers. SO you couldn't buy any. But
the freeze is over and since midnight, Novem-
ber %, you have been able to take War Ration
Book One up to now just your Sugar Book"
= to the grocery store and buy coffee again.
Stamp No. 27 in the Sugar Book Clower left
hand corner) is good for one pound Of coffee
through Sunday, January ,, 1913, if the age shown
at time of registration Is years over. Any
person not having Sugar Book" may still OBJ
tain one by registering (prior to December Is,
1942) with his local War Price and Ration Board
and ject to age limit the stamps will be good
for Coffee too
Ration stamps for coffee must be detached by
the grocer or his authorized delivery man because
of the age limit. Stamps authorized for coffee must
not be detached from book under age limit,
as these stamps will have to be accounted for
when the time comes to renew the Sugar Book
Wartime problems of production and distribu-
tion make it impossible to have enough coffee
everywhere at the same time to fill all demands
Immediately. So spread your stamps out. If you
have number of coffee stamps" in the family,
suggest you buy several times in the next few
weeks instead of all at once. And if you have
enough coffee on hand to last a while don't rush
down to the store to get your ration" Let your
less fortunate neighbors have a chance to get
their coffee first Stamp No. 27 is good through
January 3, 1943.
On the other hand, if it happens that limited
transportation facilities - living in the
country for instance - make buying in ~
the specified quantities hardship, ~ -
49,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Victory theme as tho officers.
headed by Mrs. j. E. Burns and
Guy l.. Hatch, worthy matron and
patron. took office. according to
the beautiful ritual of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
The l943 ColOrs are gold and
white and made a decorative back
ground for the service In the East
was a large gold V with the gold
emElematic star, while over the en-
trance through which the process
sional of officers came, were arch
cd rainbowS from which fell 9listen-
ing stars. At the foot of the rain
bow, instead of the traditional pot
of gold, were huge backets filled
with golden Shimmering artificial
flowers which were most effective.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
At intervals during the service.
as the ritual was eXcmplified. APP
propriate musical selections were
presented bv the following muSi-
clans: an instrumental trio COM
posed of June Miles. Wilma Lakey,
violinists. and Phyllis Lytlc. flute:
vocal solos by Mrs. George Burt, a
duet by Mr.. and Mrs Burt. and in
cidental piano mr5ic by Mr.. Burt.
who also served as accompanist.
June Miles also played a violin
sclo.
A color guard of two marines eS-
corted the flag into the room.
The officers-clcct were all in
white with corsages of the geld
and sparkling flowers, with the eX-
ception of Mrs. Burns, who was
lovely in gold.
One CT the appealing moments IL
the service was the prcic1tation OF
bouquet, V-shapcd, to Mrs. Burns
hv her grandnicce, Barbara Jean
Shawn, whose frCck of gold was
duplicate OF Mrs Burns gown.
AS tie star points were in their
places for installation. Mary Hatch
dauohter Of the patron, carried in
a lighted V, encircled the altar,
placing the emblem then on the
altar Wnere il remained for the
service
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

understand that you may apply to your local War
Price and Ration Board for certificate enabling
you to buy up to five pounds of coffee at time
(The equivalent number of stamps will be removed
from your book to cover the advance" ration)
If there should be any change in the basis or
method of coffee rationing, it will be publicly
announced and your grocer will also know You
The quantity of coffee obtainabe by anyone
under Rationng Regulations at the time this goes
to press will represent greater reduction for
many people than it will for others. But let's look
at rationing for coffee any other commodity
=. in a sensible and reasonable manner. Ration
case of coffee, by Interruptions in supply that have
resulted from a shortage of ships aggravated
by unusual consumer buying in the past few
months. And even if it serves no other purpose
rationing is a means by which everyone will be
able to get his share of the coffee that is available
1t is to be hoped that many of the recent un-
certainties of supply and demand that have existed
across the Nation with respect to coffee will be
come adjusted through the functioning of coffee
rationng. And let us hope, too that as time goes
on more ships will be available to bring in the
supplies of green coffee that are awaiting ship
ment from our neghboring countries in the South
and Central Americas. Statements by Government
authorities have indicated a desire to increase the
allowance of coffee under the rationing system
just as soon as conditions will permit perhaps
even eliminate it entirely. When that hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Action in Spring

We can but Su.miSC what Hitler
intends 10 do IN the spring We
can be certain he will try To do
something perhaps within a few
months There are areas IN which
the weather viii allow him to
do so
Is he 50 fixed ON The Russian
front that he can only defend HIM
self there. on turn his defense into
an offensive? Can nc collect sui
fiCicnt force 10 attack the East
against the Caucasus and the Nile
valley? VIII n have a Try at
the United Kingdom ?
Such questions point TO the
necessity of producing blow
which VIII prevent him from
working his viii when and where
Ne wishes. Tho allied supreme
direction must hc alert TO this
IIltlcr'S choice cannot be an
easy one There are signs Of his
increasing difficulties in finding
men for any great offensive
project
His means arc not what they
were before the start of the Rus
sian campaign Bold action will
upset his plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FHPhrPr's Choices
Allies Must Smash
Hitler With Bold Act

vented them from putting to sea
al 50 knots
n j. true We cannot compare
-the Preparations a. Reli- sRd the
putting TO sea OF a great armada
OF transports Crammcd with men
with the movement OF these three
ships. but chances OF misty
weather demonstrate the task
which lies before the navy ano
air force
The effect of lhiS escape vii
bc a >alulary one. making u'
overhaul all our warning arrange
mcnlS.
Field Marshal Erwin Rommc
made "a forward mol cmont &c
GalaIa IN Lihya but went back
without showing his hand Oul
offensive cannot hc long delayed
h we are To iorcStall any big Ger
man ain. offensive in North Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

the war department, Il Is UNDER
Stood that the three groups
under the contemplated reor-
ganization will he composed OF
air. ground forces and supply
services" the publication stated.
Heading the new set-up, OF
course. will be the chief Of staff,
and operating directly under him
will he the various sections Of
the general staff. which I'm turn
will deal with the three groups.
THE reorganization, II Is said.
would make for "A more unified
force. would simplify the admin
istrative operations of the army,
and instead of dealing with more
than dozen bureaus In the war
department. the general staff
would have 10 deal with only
three"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
TWo Results

Two results Of our defeat must
certainly be expected IN tho near
future determined attaC k 5
against Java and intcnSlilcatlon of
the battle for Burma.
The escape of the three German
ships and their safe passage
through the Dover Straits in day
light once more brought home tc
all the possibility of invasion
These ships were attacked FOR
hours by hundreds of aircraft and
many surface craft. yet escaped
being sunk. They viii hc bombed
at the locality to which they
escaped that IS certain
But we must not forget the
thousands of tons OF bombs
dropped on them at BreSt which
neither knocked them out nor pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
SmeIters Denied
S1-d-Ddy Raise
By Labor Board
Clio Union Loses
Fight With Phelps
Dodge Arizona Unit

WASHINGTON. Feb 81 tUP).
The war labor board today ruled
against 81 n day wage increase
and a union shop in the first major
labor dispute involving tho two
most critical issues affecting gov
-lahor-induSiry relations.
The board rejected the demand
Of the Mine Mil and Smclter
Worker, cCIO) in a dispute with
the Phelps Dodge Corporation
Douglas. Ariz, division. Officials
said. however. that the decision
was not 10 be interpreted as \
precedent for other disputes in
volNinC the same issues.
Labor'S representatives on tho
board are Il. J Thomas and
Thomas T. Kennedy Of the Go
and Mathew VOL and George
NnanV. of the AFI.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Fall of Singapore

Tho fan of Singapore was a
Creal-p2i military defeat AHf-H4eR
fought maEnilicently bat their
defense was a ha>ly improvisation
against a well prepared and well
planned Japanese assault,
No evacuation such as took
place AT Dunklrk and IN Greece
was contemplated We have lost
a large number of trained men
and a lot OF material Neither can
be replaced easily so far from the
United Kingdom or the United
States.
The effect of The defeat has
been To Stiffcn our determination
10 hang Grimly 10 what we still
holu until the AIR forces are strong
enough 10 enable uS 10 take the
offensive against Japan and her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Red NetOS Meager

The news coming from Russia
is mcagcr IN detail The Russian
advance continues but they have
come up against organized posi-
tionS in depth. The fighting IS
severe and there is no sign of the
German morale weakening.
One sign OF the coming of spring
has been the SortIc of two ships
OF the Baltic fleet through the ice
10 shell the German batteries from
the flank
The Smolcnek salient Is bcinG
steadily narrowed by the Rec
army m thruSt> towards NcvCl anC
AllChsl1 IN The -AnIlA-aRd- iFeRi
BrianSk in the South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
.VpW Mans Recipe
By ARTHUR lBUGS) BAER

Well you get into this mans army without
teeth badheaded wearing pecace and roundshouldered
you carry hot stove without scorchng your ears
Three months in the army and you will be
except thing The army doesn't guarantee TO hair
When it comes o posture and clearing the
pexion beauty expert like tough sergeant who
has Just lost his bankroll playing dice.
working up appetite there is nothing like
before breakfast with 90 pounds back
F. S.: | think will give Today trial with option.
by Int
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Murray Silent on Ruling

BENJAMIN RiSkln Washington
representative of tho union. de-
clarcd the decision WAS absolutely
unacceptable He said HRien- headS
with whom he conferred by tclc-
phone planned to dcnoumcc INC
tCCiSion an rs bitter terms rs me
papers will carry.
Go President Philip Murray,
who quit the now dcfunCt national
defense mediation board when II
ruled against the union shop in
the captive coal minc case, declined
to comment on the PhclpS-DodGo
decision.
While government labor officials
said that no policy has been
adopted with respect 10 union dc
mands for closed shops and wage
increases. the var labor council OF
CIO and AtL representatives. IS
expected to recommend Joint
governmental labor policy when il
meets with President Roosevelt
next week