davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Delicate

Cleveland: Is the long "a" always
sounded In the third syllable of
adequate, delicate, fortunate and
duplicate?
Answer-In the first three words,
the third syllable should rhyme with
bit, hit. as: AD-ee-kwit, DELL-i-kit,
FAWR-choo-nit, or FAWR-tyoo-nit.
But in duplicate, the noun, the
third syllable may rhyme with either
bit or bait, as: DYOO-pli-kit or
DYOO-pli-kait. In the verb ("dupli-
cate my order'D, the third syllable
should ALWAYS rhyme with bait.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
LETT ER-oUT

Remove letter from each word and spell the word
which removed it.
often underoot
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-O
OBJ DOCIBLE-COIIED dts wound.
TRICEPS-SCRIPT dorm Of writing
ABREAST-BAREST simplest).
PRIDES-SPIED (discoveed).
Cd CoNsIDER-Co1NERs ttheyre money-mAkers).
Evening star., 1942-05-12
How Did 1t Start?

Cheyenne: Can you explain the
origin Of the term POLL TAX?-
o. ~.
Answer-Poll is an old English
word meaning "the head" The
literal meaning of poll tax is head
tax: tax levied by the head"
There is a tendency to mispro-
nounce poll to rhyme with doll, per-
haps from associating poll with the
name Poll (short for Polly). But the
word should rhyme with toll, as in
the first stanza Of Lovers famous
poem, "The Low-Backed Car"
AS she sat in the low-backed car
The man at the turnpike bar
Never asked for the toll.
But just rubbed his old poll,
And looked after the low-back car
Special announcement-In re-
sponse to many requests, have
prepared q new pamphlet which
gives the correct prOnunciations
of the principal countries and
towns Of all the wars fronts. All
names are given in phonetic
spelling. This valuable reference
contains about 200 important
place names. Ask for your free
copy today. Send stamped g.
cent, ;. self addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care of The Eve
ming Star. Ask for WAR NAMES
Pamphlet.
{Released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-05-12

control the main part Of the world s
rubber supply.
Hevea trees produce most Of the
milky juice which gives us rubber.
There are, however. dozens of other
kinds Of rubber trees and shrubs.
Among these is the guayule shrub.
Guayu1e shrubs are natives Of
Mexico and Texas. In recent years
they have been cultivated with sue
cess in California.
Guayule shrubs usually are less
than three feet tall. Their width is
about the same as. their height.
The output Of guayule rubber is
small compared to the world produc-
ton. The 1910 figures show a pro-
duction Of 1854 tons. With more
attention, this plant can provide a
much larger amount, but it cannot
meet our needs In full.
Uor Nature or General Interest section
sf your scrapbook).
Riddles, games and puzzles will
be found In the "Funmaker" leaf
let. II you would like q copy,
send . (3-cent) stamped. self
addressed envelope to me in care
Of The Evening Star.
1t~eAs Rad
Read Uncle Ray In The Junior Star
EUery Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Blunt Truth
Is Demanded
For Public

Washington. July -3O.-(AP)-
Tho people should be told the
blunt truth" about the war il
they ar" t. understand fully why
sacrifices are demanded of them.
said Representative Bulwinklc.
Democrat. North Carolina. speak
or pro ten Oi The House.
They Will 20 along" he said
in an interview. il they arc ac-
uuaintcd with Inc real reason for
such Things a, gasoline and sugar
ratiOning.
Conflicting statements Ivy
members of the Congress. he
added. have moi helped the Situa-
ton any. although he said IL
saw no way III which that prob
lem could bC 'rrncd out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Red Lines
Hold Above
Stalingrad
German Troops Re-
ported to Have Cross
ed kerch Strait and
Landed on Taman
Peninsula; Soft Spot
Found In Red De-
Tense.
tBy The Associated Prcss)

thy The Associated Prcss)
Adolf IIitlcr's invasion
armies. racing toward the Cas-
plan sea. reported today they
had cut the last major rail line
10 the Caucasus oil fields. while
IN the NORTH the Russians de-
clarcd they had beaten off all
German attempts to hammer
wedges into Srylut lines above
Stalinrr"d.
y Nir'N i"rrchD radio
h:"Idctr' heard in London re-
p"r''o thii German troops from
l." fincI had crossed the mar
row hcr"h strait and landed at
Dawn today Un The Taman pen
iuNula of the Caucasus.
NuCn Il movement would scri-
"r>iN "ndtngcr Russian forces
>inhhornlN fighting To hold the
German drive south into the
Caucasus from ROSt0v.
Late dispatches indicated rha, the
Germans mad found " soft spot" in
In" Russian d"!""~r~ east of Ros,oy
'i'" were rNE'iin& their main effort
~ a drive L. ISOLATE the Caucasus.
Meanwhile. amid widespread
agitation for an allied invasion
OF western Europe. Sir stafford
trIppS again told parliament in
London that plans rcgm ding
second front could not be di-
winged.
Sir Stafford. Prime Minister
-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

Buffalo. which he said was turning
out synthetic rubber from hard wood
and could produce al l5c pound 81
To 10 tons 4 day after plant cXpan-
sion.
Abiding ,o monster" Butler
said we are unable 10 locate il. but
feel it," He said there was always
something 10 block our way" in the
search for Il government loan
joe DCan. chief of The fuel ration
ing division of the Office Of price adj
told the committee rig
orOuS gasoline ratiunIug and curtail-
mcnt of the use of home heating oil
might be necessary this winter along
the coast because there wa: "a steady
md alarming deterioration Of g"so-
lire and beating nri stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
By ROGER W. B.\BSON
Copyright lDl2-pubiiShcrs
Financial Bureau. Inc.

BdDsuu Park. Mass. July 30
Ow first Job j. tn win the war. ii
would i've FIR better for all of lis 10
concentrate ON this task rather than
to ;hnk at what's coming drtcrwurd
However. II Is characteristic of our
people 80 look ahead. 10 move swift
~ from ono task io another and
continually 10 think up something
rev 'o worry ahuui' Hence. already
some oi the boys IN Washington
arc laying long. mgc plans and Inc
public it-Cll 0, concerned over the
ppSt-a'mI>'icc period Here arc my
br'ci thoughts OF the subject.
Long NrmiSticr Probable.
The fighting part ri thC var may
end suddenly Transportation is still
Our worst bOttICncCk. Oscc hat is
licked. the weight of our arms and
manprwcr will bc fCl, throughout
the world. Hitler naturally Is Try
ing to reach his goals before that
'imc comes. Moreover. losses 90 The
EASTERN 'r.". may 70 Cn point
yh. r.'h side VII .p.r1a-.2 do
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Argument
On Petition
Is Resumed
Eieh. of Nine Justices
Pre- sent t cd ay
Royal, for Defense, to
Follow Attorney Gen
eraI Biddle in Plea to
Court.

Washington. July 3O.-(AP
Argument CT the claim OF
sclcm Of the eight naZiS who
am" 70: submarine equipped 10
rln-l Hud burn Americas wan,
plants jhat they have the right
Of ,'.a. IN civil court WAS re-
Nrmra a. noon today before the
NUrr' n" Court.
iiSht Ui the nine justices were
Present. Justice Douglas. vino
WAS absent Yesterday because of
III" i"ns train trip from Oregon.
arrived overnight and took his
place between Justices Reed ana
RNrE">. The only member miss
me was Justice Murphy who
disqualified himself because he
- GA dntN in the Army.
Attorney General Blddic. wrarin"
. n.ar.. aG-tUC~> suit instead ui the
white .ncu ne wore YESTERDAY. re-
.iHr7 '... "' %'mcni in uppp>ltIuu Ia
'hc p''.'.nu Of the prisoners Tor q
"T' s'lrN wouid remove the no
lH.'H .gun the custody Of the Army
,lH .iur" them before u civil court.
iinr... was expected To- require an
''.H cog moro To complete his argi:-
u'u'.
IT, sal! Ice followed bv Colonel
ht,a.'a Royal Oi ;Hc defense staff.
"h" "d ne mighi require another
lmJa.
..' only prisoner W." ma, not
'".rH 100 the action before Inc .t..-
l.''." Court is George John D"-rr.
.....' .j"'ds Ia, Prcm somewhat
o..'.''' uolH that II his seven ,u...-
pan. r. utr" the trial BEGAN July ..
~ .'..i rEr u -pcclui counsel.
'..u.'. Car. Ri~iirc. ~. .npu...ird
!" @ .unG Da,ch before the ll.l.i.,i..
r.."a0...Om.
HAT .rd Immediately t. spccuia-
''. ':"' DasCh wa, being given Spv-
'.i ."'H'H"nt because he had si,r-
'' '"" government III preparation
90. II. case. There were other but
.'' obvious indications inai that
|a- true
mere Was no formal announce
.'N' immediately. bat participants in
III, trial acknowledged that the sec
''' .hI'1dry proceedings. i'm recess
SINCE last Monday. would not be re-
S",''d until Friday morning.
''''iiNc and prosecution counsel
''h,'icd their efforts during the
morning on pre paration for the final
''U'@ Of arguing the validity of Prcsi-
"'"' tiroScvcltS proclamation deny
I'@ cINii court 10 the eight men and
ms decree that they bc tried by
P'n'I OF seven generals.
l.. lore the high courts noon con-
|'h'n% time, the defense prepared
Papers tor filing in the court of ap-
I""I% tor the District of Columbia f.
.."N'r icChnicality raised by Jus
'''' frankfurtcr at the start of the
h'Iiing yesterday
colonel Kenneth Royal of the de-
muse staff explained that this was
..'F" tcchnicality to fill the gap be-
M''n The district court. where the
"''llSc was denied the right To bc
,'''u on Tuesday. and the Supreme
Court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Shipbuilders
Ready 'oMake
Cargo Planes

Washington. July 3O.-ChPJ-
iiCurN !. Kaiser advised Con-
&"rNr today an order from the
S"ycrnmrnt was al the nations
~hipbuldcrS need To launch them
Gn thc construction of giant cargo
planes to speed the war effort
and break the submarine menace
The heavy set. handicapped Oak
Iv"d. Cal. -hipbulldcr told a Senate
d'lnn.r investigating committee tina;
he was awaiting a signal Ia convert
Ntn @, his facilities iu cargo plane
and that big sic.l COM
HnuICs would rise 10 tho occasion
% requested 10 make similar con-
seq. ION.
Before the committee met. Senator
Leg. Democrat. Oklahoma. claimed
strong support from u. runautICIl OK
rclts within the administration for
Continued ON Page FOuI)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
BombersStrafe
Ground Forces
In Maneuvers

"adcSDoro. July 3O.-(AP)-Light
D"'i,i'Hcr"' travelling at more than $50
mus an hour. Kept ground troops
Jumping Tor cover in the CarOliuas
h".ncuvcrS today.
,''l" was particularly hard for the
V"lh"mbcrcd red troops of the sixth
Nl''F corps The reds possessed air
"'"cf which is inferior To that
81 the blue forces.
q, inc light bombcrs. operating more
man 100 miles from their bases.
sIHI'd red troops on the highway
Tween Jefferson and paRcland YES
,'oaH. giving 'h"rn their first taste
% IN AR attdCsA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
tI.u'luU~d on Page Four)
White House
WeddingT

""-..n '... judy 81. -- (APl ...
President Roosevelt had an import
ant appum.E,u; on his calendar TO-
d.. tho .sl. GGc of his close friend
Harry Hopkins. and Mrs. Louise Gill
Macy. New York SoCialitc and fash
ion writer
Il WAS -rH dUlcd Tor high noon in
hi, oval study on the second floor
OF n" White House. probably the
first Wedding ever held in this mis-
'nrlC ROOM. and the iir>t in the Exc
CG;iNr NIN-lon N ~ hours.
Only - guests, mainly members
of IN" ianGlICS ur the bridc-tu-bc
and the groom. were invited 10 sec
Hopklu. says i do" for the third
time and Mrs. Macy for the second
time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Burroughs
For Harvest
Are Denied
Secretary Stimson
Says Every interfer-
ence Wish Training Of
Armed Forces Must
Be Hate i; Nye Asks
for Conference.

Every i3i":I"i:n"c with The.
ra.iA a"d 'I:''i.|i preparation
al he arm t'""r., lDr combat
nu't az halted =; nn"c. Secretary
S;'"f>":' ~ '",i:N in response
l.: ipE. II !"" iurilu%h of mill
t%.> :" ,nn r.. i".,us inr mar
f":. >,.,s"".
- e.. g. 8. ... policy. Mu said
. !'..'. .... -. We. Hrrun-
60 &c.. .a...i.. .pg" Being
l..1 = Co.,. e est .r.ur rm!cr-
are N".-E "Hr' luUlrr The nrugc>-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Zckes Denies Need
OF Wide Rafoning
Plane Crash
Kills Eleven

Minneapolis. July 3O.-tAPD-
Eleven Northwest AirlincS en-
luNrCS were killed when Il L. =.
Army cargo transport plane
crashed shortly before 8 a. III.
TODAY "n Weld Chamberlain
Field during the takcoff.
Fire which broke ont when the
plane crashed so badly burned
several ri the bodies that idcnti-
iicaiion WAS not possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New Y"rH. July -. DNID C"t-
ton future opened . 70 - cents a
balC lower.
Noon values were = {" H. cent. Il
bale lower. October 1918. December
1888 and March 1880
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

IN, statement. made al >..s press
conference. Gi:o..d sharply With
lhy position %. Joel Dean. gasoline "a
IUm.ng officer ~ the office of price
administration. who said yesterday a
rcCumwcuda,Ium Ipr nationwide IA
;iunIm@. endorsed by himself and
DPA ( hi.i Leon II anderson. muw Ma
1cturc Pres Gen loose Iclt.
ici,cS declined GOD discuss the pos
SiDIlitiCs OF universal gasoline IA
tionInG as a gibbcr conservation
measure.
y 1" The eastern petroleum >illld-
ton. the CunrOHudlor tOiu n.y.,IlCu
that next winter we may have 10
ask people 90 SET their thcrmoStatS al
tn degrees ~ even lower, and 10 eli
inmate heat nom several rooms OF
homes.
lckc> said Il might bc possible that
til" present rat.nnS of gasoline along
the sCaboard Wold have to be cut
deeper when he was asked about a
possible further cut To enable larger
movements of iu"I oil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
New Rubber
Developed
lckes Announces Pos
sible Source of Ne,N
Synthetic 10 be Made
from Gasoline.

Washington, july 30.-(AP,-
Petroleum Coordinaior IckrS an
nounccd today that the oil in
duStry has uncovered capacity
for production of 10000 tons
annually of butadicnc.
lckcS said this would make
possible the output of 10000 to
23O.OOO tons of synthetic rubber
annually over and above pres
emily projected rubber programs.
'I's brand new: its like finding
L." ".I ""...' lci,"> Told his press con-
renee
This new rubber production could
'v ""gpugh; in by the end of the
,'.. ~ conversion OF existing ga>o-
lime refining plants. he said. The
material used for bu,ad:cuc would bc
gasoline.
I...v- .cIincd to say whether ne
.Trg'cd SUCH "a program woulG make
.mr" rubber available for civilian
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
Petroleum Coordina-
tor Differs With OPA
Official as to Neces-
sity for Limiting Use
of Fuel on Nationwide
Basis.

Washington. July 30.-(AP)-
Petroleum Coordination IckcS
said to-day that nationwide gaSO-
line ratiOninG was not needed
now aS 4 measure TO bring about
larger deliveries OF petroleum
To the rationcd eastern states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30
NEAH3 HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Warm 'oiirhi. scattered thun-
h"", '-c-r'"s '."vi AID worth rnr-
thus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

Confined on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-30

CCout,- I'D ou Ta.a .rwp)
The union times., 1942-03-07
eeUC ake Sock ct Union Organization

Butler. William I. Horner, editor oi the Federation Nez0s SeyUice issued by the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, urges all members of the American Federation of Labor to wire and write their Senators to contact McKellar and demand that ne convene the conference committee.
 The Connecticut Postal Clerks As soclation has urged Congressional adoption of the measure granting all clerks and letter carriers $10O year. ly raise after 10 years and another SlO0 boost after Is years.
 James F. Eagan of New Haven IS chairman of the Connecticut Postal Employees Longevity Legis- lative Committee. Harold V. Fein- mark, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, on behalf of the Council, has wired all mem- bers of the Congressional commit tee to meet and pass the bill along the lines urged by the Connecticut postal employees.
The union times., 1942-03-07
RockbeStoS

Continued from Page One) what the loss of time-and- a-half would have meant to you? Such a law would have cut the bottom out of your pay envelopes and doubled the companys profits which already total $75O,OOO. It was only the vigilance of organized labor that prevented that law from going on the books. How ever, once you are members of our union and once we have a signed con- tract stipulating time-and-a-half pay after 40 hours work no action of any reactionary Congress can take it away"
 CORPORATION STALLED
 Rourke attributed the delay in having the election date set to the stalling tactics of the, corporation and the red tape in the National Labor Relations Board which, of course, is not the fault of the boards personnel. The local phon- ed Arthur C. Newton, president of
The union times., 1942-03-07
M. B. Go.

Continued from Page One)
 ard who was fired for his union activity, as soon as the Washington office of the NLRB confirms Will sons recommendations. Patrick De Angelis, second union man discrim- mated against, will receive restitu- tion for his loss in pay when he was changed to less remunerative job for period of several months. WILSON RECOMMENDATIONS
 Wilson recommended to the NLRB that the company be or dered to ''cease and desist'' from the following practices:
 (A) Dominating or interfer- ing with the formation and administration of any .. labor organization of its employees .
The union times., 1942-03-07
Appeal

(Continued from Page One) ment stores, squelched this rumOr which was given credence by some Connecticut newspapers.
 Organizers Fred A. Ammond and Dominic Giacalone, now in the city seeking local headquarters, point out that no attempt has been made to or ganize these workers except by their Union which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 The organizers point to the many union contracts Local 1907 has se- cured throughout the state which have brought its membership increased wages, shorter hours, job security, seniority rights, paid vacations, ad- ditional holidays and other improved conditions as the guarantee for the success of its current drive.
 sAlmost all retail employees are helping in one phase or another of civilian defense and a better standard of living, obtainable only through organization, is the best morale builder there is," Ammond concluded.
The union times., 1942-03-07

Cease and desist from (B) ''Rec- Ognizing M.B. Independent Union as the representative of any of its emplOyes for the purposes of deal ing with the respondent concerning grievances, labor disputes, wages, rates of pay, hours of employment or other conditions of employment :;
 co 'Discouraging member ship in International Association of Machinists, affiliated with the Amer ican Federation of Labor by discriminating in regard to the hire or tenure of employment of its em- plOyes or any term or condition of their employment
 Wilson was the trial examiner at the hearings held in New Haven in January by the Second Region of the board. The case has now been transferred from the Second Re- zion to the board in Washington according to an order signed by Beatrice M. Stern, executive sec retary of the board.
 TUBE BENDING NEXT
 With complete elimination of the company union and the firms anti-uniOn practices assured, Clark Goodrich, grand lodge representa-
The union times., 1942-03-07
Buy United States Defense SdVings Stamps and Bonds {
Directory

Meetings at the New Ha- ven Labor Temple, Friday, March 6, to Thursday, March l2. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.
 Friday-Lccal 79, Carpen- ters; Local 6, Bricklayers, Ma sons & Plasterers; Lathers.
 Saturday-Letter Carriers; Bakers at 5 PM.
 Sunday-Aluminum Work CTS at 9:3O AM; Bookbind- CTS at l PM.
 Monday-Local 532, Shop Iron Workers; Local 4O4, Cooks & Walters at 3 PM. Local 349, Plumbers & Steam filters.
 Thursday = New Haven Building Trades Council; Lo- cal 2l5, Barkers.
The union times., 1942-03-07

ROckbestos, on Jan. 9. Newton
 passed the ball to B. H. Reeves. Reeves refused Rourke a confer ence. The union asked Gov. Robert A. Hurley to bring the firm and the union together. No reply has yet been received from the Governor. International Representative Fran. >cis K. Moore turned over evidence of the unions majority to the N.L.R.B. in New York on Jan. IA. Then came the board examiner. the board hearing, and now both the union and the employees are impa- tientIy awaiting the election date.
The union times., 1942-03-07

Bill for US. postal employees. Smith is from Washington, not from Virginia.
 This meritorious legislation, pro- viding modest salary increases to rural carriers and other postal em- ployes, and amended to include third and fourth class postmasters, has been kept in cold storage since Dec. 10, 1941, nearly three months" Repre- sentative Smith asserted.
 WRITE TO CAPITOL!
 The conferees on the Senate side are Senators Kenneth McKellar, chairman; James M. Mead, Pat Nc Carran, James J. Davis and Hugh A.
The union times., 1942-03-07
Men Who Lead LabOr:

Member of the New Haven Fed eratiOn of Musicians since 1919 and president of Local 234 for the past four years, Alexander Winnick considers the keynote speeches he made for the New Haven Central Labor Council before the city's aI- dermanic committee and the Iegis- lative committee in Hartford last year on the question of water rates, the highlights of his labor experi- ence. Now, however, past perform ances don't count, as Al gives all his attention to making the Musi- clans ball on March 27 in the New Haven Arena the greatest success yet.
 Despite his 20 odd years in the union, AT is no greybeard. He hadn't entered Yale yet when he took out his first union card. He played the violin to get his degrees from the university in 1925 and Law School in 1927. The husky musician and law student squeezed out sufficient time to earn his "Y' on the wrestling team. He still looks as if he could throw a Harvard man.
 MRS. PRESIDENT, TOO!
 Alex is proud of the fact that his wife is also a president-presi- dent of the New Haven Chapter of the Senior Hadassah with membership of 600. They have two children.
 However. Winnick doesn't en- thuse over himself, but when it comes to the ball.
 We have Charlie Barnet and his orchestra as the name band with at least six other local orchestras. Then there'll be a concert by the New Ha-
The union times., 1942-03-07

ven Symphony Orchestra with Harry Berman conducting. And there'll be a solo by
 SWait minute. There's an au- ditiOn for an amateur singer just as we had last year, at Harry's stu- dio next Wednesday night, March 18. Applicants should apply by mail to our headquarters at 59 Center Street immediately. '.
 s'Wre're asking Marshall Bar thoIomew, director of the Yale Clee Club, and H. Earle Johnson, music critic on the Register, to be the judges again. If you want any moro dope on me come to the balI.'
The union times., 1942-03-07
What About. "Longevity?'' Labor Asks
Congressmen Hit Delaying Tactics-All A. F. L. Men
 Should Write Washington

Charges of ''dilatory and quasi filibustering tactics'' have been made in the House of Representa- tives by Congressmen Smith and Bender against the joint conference named to consider the Longevity
The union times., 1942-03-07
BALL AT ASTOR

NEW YORK-The Hotel Astor, recently unionized, will be the scene of the seventh annual Newspaper Guild Ball on April 10.
The union times., 1942-03-07

tive of the International AssOcia- ton of Machinists, will spark the drive to sign a decisive majority of the M.B. workers to authoriza- ton cards. He expects like NLRB verdict against the American Tube Bending Manufacturing company which will set aside last years cleo ton in the plant.
The union times., 1942-03-07
Myrup Heads
 Bakers Union

CHICAGO When the general executive board of the Bakery & Con- fectionery Workers Intl. Union meets here next week, Andrew A. Myrup will preside as the first president in the 56-year history of the union
 For the past 35 years Myrup has been secretary-treasurer, a post that he will continue to fill. The union at its last convention voted to create the new office of president-secretary-treas urer, and Myrup was elected in referendum.