davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Federation to
Hold Important
Session Sept. 9

Preparing for unparalleled
activity during the winter
months the Newark Fedora
ton of Labor sends out call
for delegates of all unions to
be in their seats at the next
regular meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 8, at 1880 p. m.
Many important topics are to
be discussed and a winter pro-
gram outlined. Much work will
be necessary in the months to
come with added activity in To-
cal manufacturing plants work
ing on war materials, and with
the construction of the $2O,0O,-
900 rod and bar aluminium bloom
ing plant near Heath.
The office of second vice pres
ident and also the office of guard
has been declared vacant and an
election will be held Sept. 9 to
fill those vacancies.
Following the regular business
session a social time and refresh
ments are being arranged for.
President John Penick and Sec
retary f. f. Baker request all
delegates to be in their places
for this important meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
sa@STATEMENT FOR LABOR DAY Ess@
M From HENRY MoRGENTHAU, JR. III
III Secretary of the Treasury n

The participation Of organized labor IN the
War Savings Program has been most encourage
ing from, the very beginning. 1t does not tell
the aOhole story jst to sag that aoorkers are buy
ing War Bonds. Through their unions, their
shop committees and their joint campaigns aVith
management, avorkers everywhere are also SELL
ing bonds-sellimg them by promoting the Pay
roll Savings idea for systematic and regular War
Bond purchases every payday.
The leaders and members of the American
Federation of Labor, the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, the Railroad Brotherhoods, and
other recognized labor unions haze been the
staunchest supporters of the voluntary War
Savings Program. These millions Of Americans
haze been and are doing splendid Job to help the
Governments Var financing efforts through bor-
roaOing at least 1919 of the nations gross payroll
for War Savings Bonds.
IL salute them ON this Labor Day, 1919.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

would be impossible to hold a
celebration in Newark because of
priorities on electrical wire for
concession and because carnival
rides are hard to secure due to
transportation difficulties. 1t
was then it was decided to hold
a celebration in Buckeye Lake
park.
Cooperating in arrangement of
events are John Penick, president
Of the Federation, Edgar E. Ba-
ker, secretary; Forest Muhleman,
financial secretary; Glenn Law
yer, Leo Reichert, and j. Oscar
Juch, trustees, the Labor Day
committee, and others.
Everyone in Newark and Lick
ing county, and neighboring areas
are invited to participate. Rides
and concessions at the park will
be in full operation. Family pic
MICS will be enjoyed at Picnic
Point.
The committee urges that ev-
eryone make preparations now
to attend and make this years
celebration one of the biggest ev-
er held.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Postal Clerks Here
I'm State Convention
Local Man May Head State Organization;
Youngstown Woman Auxiliary Choice

ership Of the Ohio Feds" Haynes has
22 years of active union participation
behind him. During that time he has
led his own local, No. 6O3 Of the Nation
al Federation of Post Office Clerks, as
President since 1886, and has attended
every state convention since 1884, and
the Toledo, Houston and st. Louis ma
tlonal conventions. He was also instru-
mental in bringing the Ohio Convention
to Newark this year.
Mr.. Haynes is lifelong resident of
Newark and when not at his post at the
parcel post window at the postoffice
will be found with his wife on his small
farm four miles north of the city,
where he finds relaxation and the abil-
ty of leadership which has advanced
him into the position where he may
head approximately 5000 Ohio postal
clerks if elected their president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03


Another important item is the
fact that September has been de-
signated by the United States
Treasury Department as Payroll
Savings Month, and Labor is be-
ing called upon to give whole
hearted support to the War Say
ings program. Labor Day will
mark the start of this campaign
among local unions. Already
many unions have reported 100
per cent in the payroll deduction
program and in some instances
the percentage is even now be-
ing raised.
A month or two ago the Fed
GRAFTON had given up the idea Of
holding a celebration this year
because Of unsettled conditions
due to war, but communications
from both VIM. Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, and high government au-
thorities tended to show that
this year more than ever before
Labor has cause to celebrate be-
cause Of it's splendid production
record.
Investigation revealed that it
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

At the biennial convention of the
Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks
starting here Saturday, Sept. 5 through
Labor Day, a Newark man, Paul w.
Haynes, will be the probable choice as
president of the organization for the
next two years according to pre-conven-
tion rumblings.
At present Haynes is serving as the
first vice president Of the Ohio organi-
zation, having been first elected a vice
president at Lima, Ohio in 1884.
His choice as leader of the Ohio or
ganization comes as recognition of the
splendid effort he has put forth in or
ganiZation work. An ardent Federation
man, his first thought is the further
advancement of the Ohio Federation of
Post Office Clerks.
In the probable assuming Of the lead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Welcome to Newark

The City of Newark sauteS those faithful public
servants the Post Office Clerks members Of their Aux
ary, and their wives and families who convening
here in joint state conventions Of the Ohio Federation of
Post Office Clerks and the organizations Womans'
Auxiliary.
Newark is particularly proud and pleased to well
come you guests, and it my sincere hope and wish
as Mayor of the City of Newark that you will enjoy
to the utmost the hospitality of our historic city.
Furthermore, | wish to extend my sincere best
wishes along with those of citizens that your
siOns will be fruitful in resolutions and subsequent
ton which will tend to give the members of your or
ganzatOn and their families the security they deserve
in the vocation which touches the lives OF every citizen
of this great country through the channels of the Post
Office Department
On this, the Third Day of September, Nineteen
Hundred and Forty Two, Hereby set my hand and
the Seal of the City of Newark O.
Signed:
(SEAL) ARTHUR d. LOCKWOOD,
Mayor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Rubber Workers
Convention Sept. Fl

The Seventh Annual Conven-
ton of the United Rubber Work
ers Of America, International I'm
ion C. |. O., will convene Sept.
21, in the Hotel Mayflower at
Akron.
Attending from Newark, will
be delegates from Rubber Work
ers Local No. 21, Willard Hill,
president; Russell Watson, vice
president; John Van Winkle, trus.
tee; Walter j. Welsch, member
Of the international executive
board, and Frank L. (Bud) Stare,
Jr., secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Ornburn On Air
Labor Day

|. M. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer, Union Label Trades
Department of the American
Federation of Labor, will de-
liver an address entitled "Vic-
tory and the Union Label Ov-
er the cOast-tO-cOast network
of the Columbia BrOadcasting
System on Labor Day, Sept.
7, from 4:45 to 500 p. m.
Eastern War Time. The Ori-
ginating station will be WJSV,
Washington, ID. c.
1t is urged that all members
of organized labor, their fam
lilies and friends arrange to
pick up this broadcast at meet
ings, picnics and various La
Dor Day celebrations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
newark LABOR Gel EBRAT IS
Plan Program
At Lake Site

Concidng as it does with the Golden Anniversary OF
the Newark Federation of Labor the annual celebration OF
the organization scheduled this in Buckeye Lake
park Labor Day. Monday Sept is of more than usual sig
nfcance the five thousand members of Newark
ganized labor
In cooperation with A. NJ. Brown, park manager and
the Labor Day committee from the Federation full pro-
gram of contests and athletic events for both children and
nl,,4r lnn hoon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Service Ceiling
To Be Established

Price ceiling on service such as
dry cleaning, shoe repairing and
numerous others will be estab-
lished based on March levels it
was announced this week by the
war price and rationing board
here.
Price lists by firms or individ-
uals engaged in services coming
under the ceiling regulations
must be filed with the board at
the office, II Arcade Annex, by
Sept. 10.
Additional information may be
secured at the board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

County Feder-
alton of Teach
ers was dele
gated the task
of contracting
the advertisers
who SO gener-
Ously have sup.
ported the an
n U a ! l. a b 0 r
Day edition of
The Newark
Leader. SpOn-
sOred by The
Newark Feder-
alton of Labor
this years edi-
ton is one of
the best in
CaNaral wears
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Golden Anniversary of Local Federation
Series OF Events
To Head Monday

This year of 1912 marks the
Golden Anniversary of the Or
ganizatiOn of The Newark Fe-
deratiOn of Labor. In con-
junction with this noteworthy
period in Newark labor history
regional Labor and Educa-
tiOnal Conference was held in
Labor hall in vst Church
street last Jan. IS. The Con-
ference gained statewide recOg-
milton, both from the stand
point of attendance and caliber
of speakers.
Leading from this splendid be-
ginning the Federation made ar
rangements for a Golden Jubilee
dinner May 8 of this year, and as
a fitting climax comes the an
nual Labor Day celebration next
Monday at Buckeye Lake park.
The Labor hall completed last
summer in 712 "ost Church
street, is a monument to pro-
gress in this community, and the
some 5000 members of unions af-
filiated with the Newark FEEDER
alton of Labor, have done a mag
nificent job in their support of
it.
1t was May 3, 1892, that the
Newark Trades Union and Labor
Council was organized. From
that time on the organization con-
tinued to grow, making for it.
self a place in the community
and the welfare of Newark, that
cannot be denied.
1t is also fitting, according to
local labor leaders, that the BIZ
ennial convention of the Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
NeWarkiteS
Graduated From
Ohio State

Ending the first quarter of
Ohio State university's new war
time accelerated program, a class
of 489 was graduated at sum-
mer convocation Friday, Aug. %.
The class includes Martha Dush,
master of arts; Esther L. Rees,
master of arts; Lillian M. Cod
ington, master of arts, and Cor
don Kingery, master of arts, all
of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Federation of Post Office Clerks
and it's Womans' Auxiliary is to
be held here starting Sept. 5,
through Labor Day, and cordial
invitation is issued to delegates
to attend the celebration at
Buckeye Lake park next Monday,
and assist in not only celebrating
Labor Day, but the Golden an
niversary of the Newark Fedora
tion of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Famous Movie Stars
To Appear I'm Newark
Massey, Astaire, Herbert Will Give
Impetus to War Bond Drive Here

Newarkies will be greeted by three of the famous
people in the movie world Wednesday, Sept 6 when Fred
Astaire, Hugh Herbert and ona Massey will here
according this week by John
manager of the Midland and Auditorium theaers.
These three famous of the cinema will nnaugurae Lick
counys part the Movie Indusry Billion Dollar War Bond
drive for September.
They will the DesherWaick hotel in Columbus by
Theaer Manager Woodward Darrell JONES' chairman of the War
Bond Sales Licking County committee from the junior cham
Newark they will
factories
will be held Court the
will greet the public and impetus the September War Bond
drive
Their appearance September
States Treasury which has designated the
dusry be the spearhead of the gigantic campaign
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
CONGRATULATIONS

VIM. Wobbecke received con-
gratulations last week for becom-
ing a grandfather. A boy was
born at Steubenville, O., to his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Jr.
The father is at present serving
in Uncle Sans army.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Norman Corwin is in London
to do 7 programs on Britain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

SpOrtsmen from every part
of the state are expected to
attend the Seventh Annual Out
ing and Field Day of the Lick
ing County Farmers and
SpOrtsmen's club, Sunday, Sept.
6 in Buckeye Lake Park, ac-
cOrding to announcement by
A. S. Wall, secretary of the or
ganizatiOn.
Since it's inception seven years
ago the affair has grown to be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Mrs. Theo. C. Gregg Of Youngs-
town, Ohio, better known to her
many friends as Mildred, will no
doubt be elected to lead the Wo-
mans Auxiliary through 1914, ac-
cording to pre-session rumors.
Mrs. Gregg, a charming young Wo-
Continued on Next Page)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

several years. Fishbaugh
This is the third consecutive
season that Mr.. Fishbaugh has
served in this capacity.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Edgar E. Baker (abOve)
has served as full time secre-,
tary of the Newark Federation
of Labor for several years.
Secretary Baker is member
of the Bricklayers' union.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Solicitor
To Emerson l.. Fishbaugh
of the Newark and Licking
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Louis Rehbeck
Now Retired

Louis Rehbeck, employe of the
A. H. Kelsey company since 1896
announced his retirement effec-
tive Friday, Aug. %. Mr.. Reh-
beck has long been active in COM
pany affairs and for the past 38
years has held the position of
foreman. He lives with his wife
in POT North Cedar street, and is
serving his second term as coun-
cilman-at t-large.
Tuesday of this week the mis-
cellaneous branch of the Glass
workers. union at the Kelsey COM
pany presented Mr.. Rehbeck with
a smoking set as a memento of
his years of service and their es-
TEEN.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
JACKSONTOWN SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER 8
The Licking Rural School in
Jacksontown will open Tuesday,
Sept. 8 at 8 a. M, according to
w. M. Osborne, clerk of the school
board.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
NUEVOS AVIONES DE CAR
GA PARA Ell EJERCITO
DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Buffalo, mayo 29.-Los nue.
vos aviones de carga para e.
ejercito de los EstadOs Unidos
Sc fabrican aqui y llevan Ell
nombre, dado por la Curtiss-
Wright Corporation, de "Cur
tis-Comando."
FL primer avi6n de esta cla-
Sc, va entregado, tiene dos mo
torres y Sc dice que es Ell apa-
ratio mas grande, en- 81 clase'
hecho en- TODD el mundo rs 70
d ode metal y puede llevar 80
soldados equipados, 0 artille-
ria de campaha y carros AZ re
conocimiento.
Bautiz6 ell primero "a Srta.
Shirley Gross, hija de Fr'l
Gross, operator de una maqul
ma en- los talleres de Curt!ss,
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
Rechazaron los soldados rojos I'm
ataque de la Infanteria y los Tanques
Perdieron los nazis ell microbes, 28 aeroplanos
y 80 tanques.-Barrieron las guerrillas
a 600 hombres

del frente de Leningrado destru
yeron e~mplazamientOs de la arti
Iberia enemiga, baterias y NOR
teros. En- un ataque de sorpre-
sa, los eNploradores rOjOs ma
taron a 1876 nazis y capturaron
prisioneros.
En- un sector cuyO nOmbre Sc
cita, las tropas sovieticas destru
yeron cinco tanques y un caro-
blindado del enemigo, matando
a centenares de hombres.
Las guerriNas operan en- gran
nGmero detras de las lineas ale
manas. "Hemos barrido a 600
de los invasores en- combate con
un regimiento nazi de infante-
ria.
Bajo eli fuego de una guerri-
Tia, los totalitarios sufrieron
1913 muertos, transportando a
sus heridos en- 20 carrOs.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
HAY MAS DE $4,000 MINE
RIOS EN- HUELGA EN- LA
GRAN B2ETANA

Londres, mayo 20. - Hay
mas de $4,000 mineros para
dos en- la Gran Bretaha, la ma
yor parte de ellos en- huelga y
soli;itando mejor paga.
Las huelgas no son "oficia-
les" pero los brazos no Sc
uneven. Alegan los mineros
que ellos ganan menos que los
obreros de las industrias de
guerra, administrators por ell
gobierno. En- Wakefield Sc de-
clararon en- huelga 1900 mine
ros, apoyando a otrOs 500 que
Sc habian marchado de los po-
EOS.
Esto significa para ell gobier
no una perdida diaria de mas
de 1000 toneladas de carbon.
Otros 1000 hombres dejaron
ell trabajo en- una nina de Not
tingham, y demandan mejores
jornales.
Arthur Horner, un comunis
ia, p~residente de la Fedora
ci6n de Mineros del Sur de
Gales, manifesto que 81 no Sc
toman medidas para satisfa-
Ger las justas demands de los
trabajadores, existe ell peligro
de una grave perturbation en-
esta fundamental industrial de
guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

Moscu, mayo 29.-IE comuni-
cado official dol mando Soviet,
dado hoy, dice cue en- la direc-
ci5n de Yzyum-B arvenkova a
so millas per 5e5ajo de Khar-
kov, las tropas rusas rechaza-
ron los ataques de la infanteria
y los tanques del enemigo. EN-
otros s~ectores del frente, NADIA
de significaci6n ocurre".
Los nazis perdieron % aero
pianos y las escuadrillas rusas
dcmplieron 0 danaron 30 tan
ques, 235 camiones, 35 carros
de municiones y seis trenes, ell
microbes. La aviaci6n roja hui
DO de perder Is aparatos.
En- ell frente noroeste sc lie o.
oasionaro a los alemanes mas
mas de 500 bsjas y Sc les des-
truyeron SO Bockhouses' y bin
dajes. Unidades de los sectores
La gaceta., 1942-05-28

fundidos que siguen pensando
en- terminus de libertad, son e.
temples para los hombres Ii
bres de todas parties. "El cuer-
pc de la libertad ha. sido ase-
sinado en- los pafses invadidos
de Europa, pero los alemanes
no han podido aun matar ell al
ma de los pueblos libres. Nj
Hitler, nj Mussolini, nj ningdn
tirano, pueden impedirle al
ciudadano pensar a su gusto."
"Ellos no tienen poder para
matar la mente y de cada
hombres depende alejar de su
cerebro la estrechez y las res
tricciones."
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
Los photos brasileros hundieron
dos submarines del Eje
Aviones americanos atacaron I'm grupo de SUI
mergibles. = MEXICO Sc prepare para la guerra.

marines fue destruido, por Guam
to flot6 una gran cantidad de
aceite a los IS minutes de haber
sido arrojadas bombaS y cargas
de profundidad.
La camara de diputados Y ell
senador de Mexico estudian hoy
81 mensaje del presidente Avila
Camacho pidiendo Sc lie autori-
ce para declarar que existe un
estado de guerra entire Mexico
Y las potencias del Eje.
Pide que Sc lie autorice tam
bien para suspender algunas de
Jas garantias constituencies V
poder gobernar por decretO.
Los comites de la camara de
dipltaios Sc reunisron en- no
ras de la manana e informaran
hoy mismo. Ell senadO Sc reuni-
"a manana.
Mexico mand6 una comunica-
ci6u a las Naciones midas Y a
las neutrales, notificandoles que
considera existe Jun eStado de
guerra desde ell dia 2 de mayo,
cuando ell gobierno acord6 con-
vocar al congreso.
iEstan reunidos con ell estado
mayor los commentaries de las
81 zonas m~ilitares del pals, con
el fin de preparar la defensa,
Han sido llamados por ell pre-
sidente los gobernadores de los
% estados.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
UN OOMUNISTA JAPONES
PRESEN1IO Ell HUNDI-
MfENTO DEL "POTRERO
DEL LILAC"

Ciudal de Mexico, mayo 20.
.-comunista japones Seki SanO,
pn rafugiado politico, dirigi6 a
qui como director y empresario
del Teatro de las Aries, una dra-
matizaci6n del hndimiento del
vapor "Potrero dsl Dlano".
Sano lleva mas de 10 amos de
Residential en- Mejico y ha diri-
gido muchas producciones para
ell teatro de los trabajadores
mexicanos.
Muchos nagocios japoneses,
alamanes e italianos aparecie-
ron pintados con letras grandes
que dicen: "Abajo ell Eje". "a
lbajo Hitler.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
La Gestapo aseslno a seis personals en- aga
Detenidos numerosos profesores, estudiantes
e intelectuales
Incendiados 4 barcos de un convoy del Eie

Londres, mayo 29,-La Ges-
tapo, dirigida por ell propio
Himmler, asesin6 aver a seis
ciudadanos, en- Praga, por SUI.
ponerlos relacionados con ell
complot para matar a Rein
hard Heydrich, ell protector"
de Bohemia Y Moravia.
Centenares de arrestos Sc
hicieron aver, figurando entire
los encarcelados profesores,
estudiantes c intelectuales.
Las fronteras sc mantienen
cerradas, de modo que ell "pro
tectorado" es una vasta pri-
sion.
Bohemia Y Moravia seran
incorporates al Reich.
Estambul comunica que Hit
Ter dispuso ell arresto del ma
riscal Waltehr Won Brauchit,
de Walther Daree Y de otros
10 altos oficiales del partido
nazi,
I'm despacho de Estokolmo
informa que los patriotas no
ruegos en- la isla de Sotra,
frente a Bergen, mataron al je
fe de la Gestapo en- la iona oc-
cidental de Noruega. Toda la
poblaci6n masculine fue dete-
nida.
Temese que Himmler orde-
ne la ejecuci6n de centenares
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
A POR UN CONDE-
NADO LOS NEGROS DE
HARLEM

New York, mayo 29.-Mlen
traS la Corte Suprema de lbs
EStadoS Unidos eStud:a una a
pelaci6n hecha a favor de ~
del Weller, uc negro obrcro
del campo que nat6 q su pa
trono de la raza blanca las
iglesiaS negras de Harlem re-
IAN porque ell tribunal sea "di-
vinamente guiado Y establez-
ca la democracia para los Sc
res pobres."
Weller esta condenado q me
Fir ell dia 10 lie juniC. Jrhn F..
Finnerty, letyado auto a. la
apelaci6n al tribunal Supre.
me. dice que el negro. juzga-
d. en- ell condado de Pcnnsyl-
~vania, Virginia, Sc 80 priva-
do de sus derechos ccnstitu-
cionales por Ia razor de que
integraron ell JuraGo indivi-
duos de la raza blanca que pa
gan ell impuesto electoral y
tienen derecho al vote, 10 que
no suede a los negros, Los
que no pagan ell impuesto cleo
toral en- csc condado no tienen
ell derecho a ser jurados.
Ante la Corte Supreme com
pareceran en- favor del negro
los abogadoS Arthur Garfield
Haya y Thurgood Marshall, a
consejados por Jose A. Pad
way, letrado de la Federation
Americana del Trabajo, Y Lee
FRESHMAN, consejero juridico
del CLIO.
La gaceta., 1942-05-28
IA D-PORTA-
.CION DE HARRY BRIDGES.

Washington, mayo 29.-Fir-
mo aver una orden el Abogado
General Sr. Biddle, d~isponiendo
ia deportation, como miembro
del partido Comunista, del lider
obrero Harry Bridges.
La orden cOloca al partido co
munista en- la categoria de las
agrupaciones 'que aconsejan, a.
began y ensenan el derribar,
por medic de la fuerza y la vio-
lencia, al gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
All mismO tempo Sc refiri6 el
Abogado General a las activida-
dies ''penetracionistas" de las
organizaciones que con csc par
lido colaboran y son la Workers
Alliance, la international Labor
Defense, la Liga Anti Imperial
Ilista A~ll-American, ell American
Negro Labor Congress y la Anne
rican League Against War y
Fascism.
Bridges qued6 en- libertad ba
jo fianza de $4,000 y recurrira
a los tribunales federales.
Manifesto Bridges en- San
] Francisco, California, que la or
ilden Sc hasa en- err6neas decla-
raciones, prejuicios y testimo-
Mo periuro.
All mism tempo telegrafi6 a
Donald Nelson, presidente de la
Junta de Production de Guerra,
pidiendole haga TODD los possible
por evitar el NAL efecto que la
orden pudiera tener en- el pro-
grama de production y en- la uni
dad y direction del trabajo.