davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Calumet Comet
Wins With Hot
Stretch Rush
Thumbs Up Finishes
Second; Askmenow
Victor in Selma
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


LAUREL, Md, Oct. 24.-Coming
from behind in the kind of race on
which he holds the patent, Calumet
Farms Whirlaway today captured
the 29th running of the Washing
ton Handicap before an estimated
crowd of $4,000 at Laurel Park.
Whirly accomplished the feat at
the expense of a couple of former
platers, Louis B. Mayors Thumbs
Up and Louisiana Farms River
land. which finished second and
third, respectively.
Jockey George Woolf and Whirly
made their bid on the far turn,
and although Riverland met the
challenge for a time the Calumet
Comet moved on to a half-length
victory.
Previously Hal Price Headley's
Askmenow made her bid for juve-
nile filly honors of the year by
romping off with the $21 300 Selma
Stakes ahead of eight other fillies.
The two races featured the final
Saturday program at Laurel, with
net proceeds going to Army emer-
gency relief.
Whirlaway won a $l4,350 purse
in the Washington, running his
record all-time winnings to $685.
1856.
Pulls Away in Stretch.
Despite his two recent defeats by
Alsab, Whirly was the short-priced
favorite and returned only $3.50, SO
and $40 for So.
The long-tailed Warren Wright
speedSter made his usual casual exit
from the starting gate. AS they
entered the first turn of the mile
and quarter course he was next to
last, trailing the pace settlers by 12
lengths.
Woolf shook him up as they en-
tered the backstretch, and Whirly
started moving although he still
was in fourth place as they went
into the far turn.
Then Whirly started to run, with
Riverland matching him stride for
stride, and took the lead which
previously had been set by A. j.
(See WHIRLAWAY, Page C-5D
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Results Of Football Games Yesterday

Local.
Maryland, 81; Western Maryland, O.
Detroit, 6; Georgetown, 0.
William and Mary, 61 George Washington, 0.
Dewitt 12 Charlotte Hail. 0.
Howard, 13; Dover 49,
East.
Army, IA; Harvard, o.
Muhlenberg, Al; Ursinus, o.
Manhattan, 10; Duquesne, T.
Maine, 9; Bates, 7.
New Hampshire, IA; Rhode Island State, 49,
Georgia Tech, 81; Navy, 0.
Penn, AZ; Columbia, H.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Win, Lose or Draw
A Nostalgia Touch at the Halfway Mark
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

Just in the reader happens be in the mood for little
nostalgia stuff too) respectfully
lend the radio this afternoon whn his mildly hyse
fashion, fellow named Mr. Russ Hodges will broadcast the
football between the Redskins the Pittsburgh
This
which business
according
Charley Malone "a n action,
mot old Charley Mone the other
old Charley Malone!
could catch Baugh passewh sight
a
b a
Evening star., 1942-10-25
FIoherty Whistles Him Down From Section O

said old with phioophi
practically
Griffith Stadium his old team
whied his Section by Coach
the this
thinks professional
football baseball other sports The Malone
it.
taken again. explained because the Redskins
Well Juzwk rookie.
back maybe the best the squad So replace
couldn't
years See what we mean?
Malone Makes EN- Seem Like Old Gang
All we'll quite right. day
he could and probably still catch
with the deftness
camping under Stork Club balloon
uniform Redskins will like
something the
brought
ability They played longer
of them
In entirely too II
he's Strangers keep running in
If shuttle.
Beors, However, Don't Need Red Grange
suspicion that you going to
the Mats third and that
through the
the others Of the old mob Tha be all right Every sports
promoter in world the thing.
Pittsburgh end todays football chances the
virtual ends at this hallway mark
steelers
with nobody left Philadelphia Chcaos
York Brooklyn Detroit And these all definitely
rate
in All Eagles make i've
straight sailing along smoothly that It. Comdr q Halas
hasn't found back Red Grange and Bronko
Nagurski. =
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Irish Pound Way
To Two Scores
In Last Half
Overhaul Foe Twice
To Chalk Up Third
Victory in Row
BY DAVE HOFF,


CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-For
the second straight week the Fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame have re-
moved team from the Nations
unbeaten ranks. The upset victors
over the Iowa Seahawks a week
ago turned on the power in the Sec
ond half today to tumble Illinois,
2l to IA, and end the Illini's four
game winning streak before 43,470
in Memorial Stadium.
Notre Dame, which now has won
three straight games since starting
the campaign with tie and a loss,
twice came from behind to win.
The Irish overcame a 7 to 0 Illini
lead to tie up the score, to 7, just
before the first period ended. Be-
hind, IA to at the half, Notre
Dame used it's running game for
third and fourth period touchdowns
to sew up the game.
Illinois really made a scrap of it
i'm a futile effort to continue the
renaissance started this fall under
a new head coach, Ray Eliot. 1t
seized an opening minute tumble by
the Irish to batter for the games
first touchdown and after Notre
Dame tied it they used Dick Goods
passing to go ahead, IA to 7, in the
second period.
Irish Roll in Second Half.
But once the Irish machine start
ed rolling in the second half, the
IAini couldn't stop it. Constantly
on the lookout for Angelo Bertelli's
passes, they left openings through
which Notre Danes crushing back
field men-Corwin Clatt, Bob Liv-
ingstone and Russell Ashbaugh-
often rushed for one first down after
another.
The Illinf rammed up to the Irish
1-inch mark after Clatt's tumble
on the second play of the game.
were momentarily stopped and then
raced in after Notre Danes short
punt to score Tony Butkovich on
reverse operated from the 25-yard
line.
Illinois Don Griffin fumbled on
his 20 late in the period and Clatt
and Ashbaugh whipped in to the 5,
with Clatt then going over. Ber-
telli's placement tied the score.
The Illini bounced back in the
second period to move to the Irish
"a. Good fired pass to End Ray
Grierson on the 6 and he went on
to score without trouble. Jim Nc
J Carthy. who had booted the first
Illini placement, did it again, and
Illinois led. IA to 7, when it went of
the field at the half.
Win in 72-Yard Advance.
The Irish, performing for the third
straight week under Assistant Coach
Ed McKeever, forced their way to
midfleld to open the third period
and then punted. Buck Correll
kicked back and Ashbaugh took it
on the Illini Al to run 40 yards.
Bertelli wormed through to score
and kicked the point.
Notre Dame went marching again
at the end of the third period and
the start of the fourth, amasSing
five first downs and 72 yards-only
yards of it by Bertelli's passing
to score again, on Jerry Cowhig's
1-yard run. Bertelli's third try for
the extra point also was good.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

whizzed an arrow-like shaft at r. j.
Jordan, who leaped up between
Hamberg and Joe Sullivan. juggled
the ball on his fingertips, and
stepped off the remaining 10 yards
for the touchdown.
Navy frustrated three other Tech
drives on its 10, 10 and 6 yard lines,
making its first stand in the opening
quarter which found the Admirals
bottled up in their own backyard
throughout. Castleberrys 22-yard
romp, followed by his long, left
handed pass to Jack Helms, placed
(See NAVY, Page C-30
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Hoyos Bow to Detroit, o to 6,
On Second-Quurt Marker
Titons March 81 Yards to Keep Up Streak,
And Hand CopitoIites Their First Locing

Piper was nailed after a 30-yard
gain and although he fumbled
Guard George Reno pounced on the
bounding ball for the Titans on
Georgetown's II. Two plays gained
only yard, though, and big Johnny
Barrett intercepted Piper's pass on
the and ran it out to the Hoyas' o.
In the first period Frank Dorm
field halted a Detroit drive when he
intercepted Madarik pass and re-
turned 20 yards to Georgetown's AZ,
but the Hoyas didn't obtain a first
down until the second period, when
Dornfeld raced 10 yards to the
Georgetown 81.
r. Not until late in the second
period, after Detroit had scored,
did the Hoyas penetrate the Titans'
territory. On that occasion Guard
Tom Ponsalle recovered a Detroit
tumble on Georgetown's Al and
Dornfeld passed II yards to Eddie
Agnew before the attack stalled.
Hoyas' Passes Miss Mark.
Georgetown quickly marched to
Detroit's 40 in the third period,
but a tumble cost the Hoyas Is
yards. After Whitley Erickson in
tercepted a Madarik pass on
Georgetown's IS the Hoyas moved
again, but this time Tom Frelink
popped up and intercepted a Dorm
field heave.
The Hoyas desperately filled the
air with passes in the waning mo-
mentS, but a drive to Detroit's 35
was offset by penalty and Detroit
safeguarded its lead.
On the statistical side Detroit
made nine first downs to George
towns six, gained 255 yards by
passing and rushing to the Hoyas'
1nQ
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Lakehurst Naval Air Station, 20; Penn Military, 7
Yale, II; Dartmouth, Z.
Lehigh, %; Rutgers. TO-
Holy Cross, 49, North Carolina State, 0.
Penn State, 10; Colgate, 10.
Duke, %; Pittsburgh, 0.
Princeton, 80; Brown, 13.
Syracuse. IL; Cornell
Union, 38; Rensselaer,, 6.
Amherst, 27 Wesleyan, 0.
West Virginia, 81; Waynesburg, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 27; Buffalo, H.
Boston College, 27; Wake Forest, o.
Bucknell, IL; Boston u, 7.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

substitutions: Georgetown Linneman,
Walsh. Miller Robustelli, Baker. JaworoW.
Ski. Ola, Fouserousse. Ponsalle Werder,
perrlnge Detroit-Milito, Smith, Piper,
Link kolodzcjskl, Kelly, KukoroWski, ttetu.
Reno, Fenlon, Simmons. Schroeder.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

SPILLED-Pat McHugh (55),
Georgia Tech halfback, was
hauled down by a Navy tackler
after taking a pass from Clint
Castleberry for a 19-yard gain
in the first period of the game
at Annapolis yesterday. Dark
shirted Navy men running to-
ward the play are Capt. Alan
Cameron (34) and David
Barksdale 90. Georgia Tech
won, 81 to 0.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Whm Rally Tells Washington Noe Dame Ends Illinois Streak 2714
Georgia Tech Navy Easily; Georgetown Beaten
Cost|eberry PAGES Engineers;
Middies Make Line Threat
Freshman Intercepts Aerial and GoIIops
. 95 Yards for First Score at Annapolis
BY LEWIS ATCHISON,

ANNAPOLIS Md, Oct A-Georga Techs Engineers buzzed
Navy with three light today 20 victory the
Mdshpmen before congregation 10000 faithful the
largest football gathering Crabtown Paced by Clint Caseberry
freshman who picks his dogs and lays em down in
decidedly STYLE old Bill Aexanders outfit swept to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

ANNE KALES. born April 16 to Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Gray Kaes (Jane Webster.
ALICE CATHERINE GAGE. :. born April 16 to Mr..
and Mrs. Claudius c. Gage Catherine Thurber)
TIMOTHY MICHAEL SWEENEY. born April II to
Mr. and Mrs Daniel A. Sweeney Beatrice Hann).
JESSICA TJAARDA.. born April Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tjaarda MARY Robertson.
KAREN ANN K0ERBER. born April 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Koerber Virginia Goun).
SUSAN Sheldon born April 20 to Lieut. and Mrs.
Allan Sheldon III Frances Weir)
STEPHEN ALAN RAAB. born April % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Raab (Wmifred Ashner).
CHARLES YORK JUDSON III. born April 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles York Judson Jr, Joan f. Harry.
WAYNE ELRoY BABLER JR and MARILYN ANNE
BABLER, born April 20 to Mr.. and Mrs Wayne E.
Babler Mary Blome).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Roseda|e
Bridge Aids
IT. uSter
PATRIOTIC bridge WAS

A PATRIOTIC bridge was
- given Thursday night al the
North Rosedale Clubhouse, fol-
lowed by a buffet supper The
red. white and blue motif was
carried out in the room and
table decorations. The warriors
recreation room al Fort Custer
will benefit by the affair.
Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Thurston OF
RoSemont road acted as chair
man and Mrs. Frank Riess Of
Sunderland drive headed the
ticket committee. Among the
enthusiastic players glimpsed
we're:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Leland Place Louis J. sohrsnk
Nelson DrUulsrd Joseph Pinnock
Max Shiek j. s. Lille
T.. Y. Phelps Forrest Crayaon
Fred Lakewood Henry Eddy
l.. s. Morrison Carl Chase
Ross Merchant
and Dr. and Mrs walter Green.
Waldos Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Lester II. Waldo
entertained with a cocktail party
Sunday afternoon al their home
on Westmoreland road before
proceeding TO Dearborn Inn.
where they made known Al a
dinner the betrothal OF their
daughter, Jane. TO aviation
cadet Jack Parks Voigt OF
(COntinued on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

DETROIT WOMEN lawyers
will go TO Ann Arbor on Tues
day for the May meeting of the
Women Lawyers Association of
Michigan.
Prof. Hobart r. Coffeey,
librarian of the Legal Research
Library. will speak on "A Law
Librarian Visits Central Amer
ica."
Katherine Kempfer, who is
on the staff Of the Michigan
Law Review, has arranged the
program with the assistance Of
the following:
Florence Clement Anne DavidOw
Bernice Merrill Floral White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Refine lie CIerc a Bride

Refine Cerc, of Montreal but Of this city
the bride of Laurence Hetze Saturday in St Lukes
Church with the Rev. o. E. Marohn officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Rounds their attendants
they're lifelong friends of the bride.
For her marriage the Leading Lady chose sky-bue
ensemble and sables and her flowers orchids.
Mrs Rounds appeared in periwnke blue and fuchsa and
she, too, shoudered orchids.
dinner held the Detroit Yacht Club following the
ceremony the bridal party and few guests including Miss
Mary Ruth Bachelor Robert Hebe who from Montreal
present weddng Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bigeow
The Hetzets will their friends after May
Is in Ltchfield drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

and included tours Of the buildings and the
the college paddock tin which M and other
schools parcpated and the browning of the May Queen
Winding up with a gala dance in the evening
This Sunday the buildings, Gambler Hall and Durham
Ia are being dedicated President Robert Lee Durham
Among Detroit hand for all the semnarys
cctivities
HELEN Bingham, president of the group Mrs Ray Kee
Mrs John Bergman Miss Evelyn Bower, Mrs Arthur
AFFORD Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs Philip Carrel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Wedding axes Place
In Cathedral Chdpe
Oh Blessed SACRAMENT

w THE Cathedral Chapel Of Blessed Sacrament Church
Saturday morning at 80, lovely Mary Dee Meysen-
burg became the bride Of John Hammond Hook son of
n Edmund {. Hook and the late Marie Hammond Hook
The bride who is the granddaughter of Judge
Matthew C. Reynolds and Otto w. Mcyscnburg of Chi
cago and St Louis Mo, her mothers wedding gown
of ivory made becoming Princess lines with hne
Duchesse lace for the yoke and AT the sleeves.
veil fell from cap of the lace and she carried her
grandmothers wedding prayer book which adorned with
white orchids and valley lilies caught to the streamers
Mrs Lester F. Ruwe her friends honor attendant
and was her usual stunning se-this time yellow. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
WaIdos Entertain

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Mrs. Anderson
Hostess TO Unit

THE RED CROSS unit of
Detroit Colony of New England
Women will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. Horace Anderson of
Ivanhoe avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Mrs. Meysenburg in Blue

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Frederick w. Meysen
burg chose navy blue crepe redngote and large Baku
Powered hat.
Her corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
Mr.. Hook his sons best and James p. Stuart
Jr and Russell Keys seated the guests.
Following the ceremony which performed by the Rev
Albert L. Melvin, pastor of ST. Pauls the lake shore the
wedding party, families and their intimate friends
entertained by the Ruwes their beautiful house in Willow
lane.
After that the couple left their wedding trip the bride
wearing for travelling navy Elton wool suit trimmed with
black and white checked taea and matching taeta sailor
hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Northwestern Club Meets

CONCLUDING IT'S seasons
activities, Northwestern Women's
Club will hold its thirty-second
anniversary luncheon, Monday,
at o'clock at the Detroit-Lc-
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Maryerove College Baby Day

Their baby day" will he observed by members Of
the Alumnae of Maygrove College May TO- the
college.
Graduates their young will gather al o'clock for
movie entertainment program have been advised TO be
followed by a service in the college chapel
Mrs. Joseph Veson Of the alumnae organization is in
charge assisted by the Misses Della Connolly Mary Flynn and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Announce Troth Of Betsey Lay

Mrs Barclay Lay has just made known the berotha OF
her posdebuane daughter Besey Percva Lay and Gamble
Crockett Dick Jr Tucson Ariz of Mr. and Mrs Dick
Gamble of Versailles Ky.
Miss Lay graduate of Lggett School you'll remember
and attended Pine Manor Junior College.
She made her debut in 1885 and a member OF Sigma
Gamma and the Junior League.
bridegroom-tobe attended tho University OF Kentucky
where he member OF Kama Anha lratcrnIly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

dress was made sleeves and the skirt
slit with ruchng continuing from the knee to the waist and
used again the neck and the sleeves.
Her hat a Tape model in artichoke shade with a
great yellow and red poppy and olve-green yelling
And she carried a sheaf of dafodils
Small Mary Reynolds Lynch flower girl in Kate
Greenaway frock of sonseHe dc made with round
low necklne large leghorn, reminiscent of
those in Romneys paintings adorned with single cabbage
She carried a basket of spring flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Seminary AIumnae Celebrate

Numerous Southern Seminary aumnae left for Virginia
the part for the celebration Saturday and
this Sunday the sevenyh anniversary Of the semnays
founding al Buena Vista
The program Saturday conferred around Che annual May
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Women Lawyers Meet in Ann Arbor

Henrietta Rosenthai
Frances Waszewski
HaIel Moran
Teresa Flower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

Anne Forbes Black
Katherine Fitzpatrick
Mrs. r. L. Davis
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
BETTER THAN USUAL

Seems that this talk about bus
usual In the motor indus
try has been inaccurate.
For the first IL months OF 1871.
General Motors sold II per cent
more cars than for the same per-
iod in 1910.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15

Cross Country, zoe plus transport
tation; Coop Red Label. 1850 per
quart in 2-gallon cans: Coop Blue
Label, 1871 per quart In 2-gallon
cans. Other good values were
Gulflube. Atlantic Tydol. Texaco
and Essolubc. all selling at Csc
a quart.
LABOR IN OIL INDUSTRY
Oil workers have been busy or
ganizing in the last few years
And some Of the companies have
been busy fighting them. Anti
union arrangements have cstab-
lishcd company unions. discharged
union members and otherwise In
tcrfcrcd with their employees
right 10 organize In spite Of these
tactics. last year the Oil Workers
International Union. clio. won g.
new contracts covering thousands
Of oil workers and providing wage
increases.
Considered fair by the OWIU
are Sinclair Refining Co. Sinclair
Pennsylvania: Cities Service.
Koolmotor; tho Texas Co. Tex
AGO. Pcnnzoil and Richfield. Con-
sidcrcd unfair are American oil
Co. Atlantic Refining Co. Gulf
Oil Corp. Indian Refining Co.
Macmillan Petroleum Corp, Phil
lips Petroleum Co. Quaker State
Oil Refining Co. Shell Oil Co.
Standard Oil, Sun Oil Co. and
Tidcwatcr Associated Oil Co. Gu
has no information on the labor
conditions under which oils sold
under the Travelene, Sears and
Coop labels are manufactured.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
It's a
Great
System
BY John Paine
Federated Press

Too many employers still think
it's better to close shop than to
grant the closed shop.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
by RedfieId

want to pass law providing To-
year prison terms for those re-
sponsible for this stoppage."
That would be absurd. No In
dividual Is responsible. It's just a
question OF making a necessary
adjustment In our production sys-
tenn"
Father, haven't heard you
say that no obstacle is too great
for Americas industrial leaders to
overcome"
We'll. er. words to that effect"
And haven't Americas indus
trial leaders been running the
show in Washington for year
now"
They have done the best they
could"
I'm glad you give them credit
for trying. father. But IL looks to
me as IL they have wasted 10 times
as many man.hours as all the de-
Tense strikes put together
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Board losses Out
Charges Against
Harry BRIDGES

WASHINGTON. - FTP = III,
IL our unanimous opinion that
the warrant must he canceII-
ed"
In these II words the Board
Of immigration Appeals dis
missed the recommendation Of
Judge Charles n. Sears that
Pres. Harry Bridges Of the
Init. Longshore 4 Warehouse
mems Union. Go. he deported
~ a dangerous alien.
The final decision now rest.
with Atty.-Gen. Francis Biddle.
Biddle conferred with Pres.
Roosevelt shortly after the de-
cision Of the board was made
public.
In reviewing the recommen-
dations OF Sears. the hoard vir-
uaily tossed out all his find
ings and declared that the rec
ord could admit Of no concur
sion except that Bridges did
not hold membership or was
affiliated with the Communist
Party or the Marine Workers
Industrial Union.
The board noted that out Of
witnesses relied ON by the
immigration service 10 show
Bridges competition with the
Communist Party. the trial ~
aniiner wholly rejected the tes-
timony Of IL and Of one in
part.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Mercy Island Is At
Embassy Theatre

The triangle situation. always
replete with drama. takes a new
twist in Republics Mercy Is
land" based OH the popular novel
by Theodore Pratt. The film
which is showing today and to-
morrow at the Embassy theatre
brings six people together in a
fantastic chain Of circumstances
which provide background for a
most unusual screenplay.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
LITTLE LV:TIyER

Father" said Little Luther.
what do you think Congress will
do about it,"
DO about what"
THE walkout OF more than
100000 men from the automobile
factories"
What are you talking about /?
There Is no strike In the automo-
bile industry"
This is worse than a strike.
father. A strike wouldn't last
more than a week or 10 days. But
these men are being laid off for
weeks and months. costing the
war program 100000 man-hours
for every week OF idleness. II Is
the greatest single blow to pro-
duction since we began to rearm,'
"Oh. you are talking about pri-
critics. Well. Luther. don't see
anything much for Congress to
do. Eventually most Of these men
will find work in war industries.
II should think Congress would
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
Open Hearing

An NLRB hearing INTO Go
charges that the Independent un-
ion which won the election at the
Fairchild Aircraft plant in Hag-
erstown was dominated BY the
company started Monday in Hag-
crstown, JAW Organizer Robert
Glenn reported.
The clio charges that the In
dependent union received money
to finance its campaign from the
company. The clio lost to the in
dependent union by small mar
gin few months ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
ORGANIZE BANK

NEW YORK F'P ~ The FIRST
election to be held among bank
employees resulted In a % 10 3 vic
tory for Bank n Brokerage En-
ploycs Local es. United office a.
Professional Workers clio The
poll was conducted by the state
Labor Relations Board at the
Royal Industrial Bank. situated
in the highly unionized garment
section.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-01-15
WARNS or Suspicious

WASHINGTON. - ZIP - Dis
charge 81 non-citizcns by private
employers were denounced by
Attorney Gen Francis Biddlc az
"a most effective way to create
diSunity He said he was sorry
to repor, numerous instances Of
employers firing workers because
Of suspicious and because they
mad "forcign-sound.nR names"