davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Boxing Opens
AT Fort Soon

FORT LEWIS - Boxing season
will be welcomed back to the Fort
Lewis gym Wednesday night, Oct.
7. with a brand new batch of
talent furnishing the fisticuffs,
Lieut.. Val Kirk. athletic officer,
said today.
Pvt. Charles Mikes, athletic
director for a unit in training
here and a former boxing pro-
moter in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis, IL matching a program
of seven bouts for this first
Of a series Of smokers planned
for every two weeks through
the fall and winter.
Bill Goodwin. Tacoma attorney,
who was Pacific coast amateur
heavyweight champion during his
time at Washington State college,
will referee the opening show. Will
Msylon, Tacoma boxing promoter
and Al Whitman. Tacoma banker,
will be judges: Dill Howell. Taco
ma, is TO be timer. and Corp. Jack
London Of the Fort Lewis special
services entertainment staff, will
announce the show.
An army band will supply music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Pilots Drill

PORTLAND - The University
Of Portland Pilots drilled again
on fundamentals today as Coach
r. l. Matthews prepared his foot
bsllers for their traditional game
here next Saturday with the VIII
lsmette University Bearcats.
Portland. which swsmped Pa
eific University last weekend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Nv ELLIOTT METCALF

Frank B. Wire OF the Oregon
state game commission said today
IN Portland there il = good posi-
bility" Of the reopening OF the
hunting and fishing seasons in
Oregon by ~the first Of next week "
Forest conditions have been
somewhat changed in some
sections of the state. Wire
said. but \ period Of time will
be required "a ascertain N
they are suitable 10 hunting.
He said weather had made some
sections favorable 10 the reopening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Tigers Meet
Wa-Hi Squad
Come Billed for
Stadium. Grounds

Friday Games
Walla Walla at Stadium, 3 p. m.
Lincoln at Everett. 1880 p. m.
Seattle Prep at Renton, nom
league.
Wenstchee at Yakima, nom
league.
Saturday Game
Bremerton at Longview, nom
league.
Opening Cross State league play
for both Stadium Tigers and Lin
coin Abes will increase the tempo
of Tacoma prep football activity
this weekend.
Lincoln Abes face the Everett
Seagulls. three-year league cham
pions, at Everett while Stadium
Tigers will be out to maintain a
six-year supremacy over Walla
Walla Blue Devils in a game SEIZED.
uled for the stadium at 3 o'clock.
Coach John Heinrick's re-
vised lineup with Steve Mon
dau at fullback, Bob Gibson at
quarterback and Frank Bon
arc at left half will get It's
first test against the Blue
Devils.
Coach EddieSchwsrz is expected
to start his regular lineup against
Everett with the possibility that
Gordon Brunswick may open at
fullback in place of Bob Platter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
City Bowlers
Records
Beet Every Mark
OF Season TO Dote

CITY Bowling league stars erased
every one Of the league records OF
the current season IN a splurge
OF scoring on the Broadway a.
leys wednesday night.
Tony Netfer. one Of the h'g
guns Of the league. VAS the
individual star ef the evening.
grabbing off the new indiNid-
uaI records and leading his
team 10 the new team records.
Tony started his series with
gas game. then blasted wood All
over the place in his second game
to get a 264 count. high for the
year in the City league and on the
Broadway alleys. With a 700 Sc
ries in sight. Tony fsltered in his
third game when three wide open
splits held his score to lee, but
he finished with Sos, the hign
mark of all city league scores THIS
year.
With Netter inspiring the team
by his outstanding performance,
Les stark's quintet rolled brilliant
" to pile up a count Of l07s IN
the second game for a new high
team single and 1922 for a new
three-game total.
Behind Netter came Louie
Seaman with a 6l0 series and
Captain stark with a 604 to-
tai. One other member OF the
league rolled into the 6oos,
Jack Zeour getting 6o7 for
John F1jalka's Tavern gang.
As result of last nights
matches. ocky seidelman's Dairy
men regained top place In the
league standings with II points
won and only four lost in four
weeks OF play. Three other teams,
Clothiers. Punchy's and Fuelmen.
are tied for second place, one point
behind the leaders.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Sammy Angoii
Wins Dull Bout

NEW ORLEANS. la Light
weight Champion Sammy Agott of
Washington. Pa, won every round
Of a dull. 10-round non-title bout
from Aldo Spoldi OF New York in
the feature of a program last night
COMMUNICATING the 5oth snniver-
sary Of the Sullivsn-Corbett fight
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
SHIPYARDS LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Riggers No. ?. 2403 (0) W..
Checkers 2537 a.. High game,
Fred Minnitu 207; high series,
Minnitti 597.
Painters 1858 (2D VS.. Ship
wrights 2330 t2). High game,
Mann Tore 1879; high series, Tore
534.
Graveyard Shrinkers 2401 (0)
VS.. Riggers No. l. 24le a.. High
game, Bill Ruehle 22s; high series.
Ruehle 529.
Welders 1928 (0) VS.. Shipfitters
2574 (D. High game, Rawlings
220; high series, Bedard SIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
NO. END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys

Porkers 2715 81 VS.. Tavern
1854 D. High game. X. A. Muir
ply 235; high series. Murphy 5s7.
Millmen 2239 (0) VS.. Packers
2555 (5). High game, Ward 21s;
high series. Ward 525.
Bakery Ladies 1866 G) VS.. De
Voto's 1882 go. High game, Jess
Rankin 234: thigh series, Dan Vir-
gillo $50.
Windmills 255s 49, w. Confec-
TONERS 2454 IL. High game, Jen-
nings 220; high series, Jennings
SCI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Tough Luck

WEST POINT. ~. Y. - Trans
portation limitations will permit
the entire corps Of West Point
cadets to see only three army foot
ball games this fall. Major Gen.
eral Francis B. Wildly. superin-
tendent Of the u. S. military acad-
envy. announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
To Get Rulinu

Los ANGELES - Coach Rsbe
Horrell. Of the University Of Cali
fornis At Los Angeles viii learn
today whether or not he has two
more football players The faculty
will hand down a ruling on the
eligibility Of Noah Curt. last
years first string fullbaek. and
Elmer MCPHERSON. hanback, trans
fer from Georgia Tech. both Of
whom would dress up the Brsnn
offense considerably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

probably vii be favored slightly
over the Cats. doubtlessly TO the
chsgrin Of Matthews. who has
warned that the game can 20
either way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Play
On Saturday
Meet Soldiers ot
Fort Lewis Field

College Of Puget Sounds open
Ing Northwest conference game
with whitman Missionaries viii be
played Thursday afternoon. Oct
9. In the stadium instead Of FRI
day As originally scheduled. The
shift Was made necessary because
ef the conflict In dates caused by
the dimout.
A veteran line will carry the
burden for College OF Puget Sound
Loggers when they open their sea
son this Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock At Fort Lewis against the
Fort Lewis caissons. The date of
the game. originally set for FRI
day, has been changed.
Six OF the seven starters on the
Lumberjaok forward wall are
lettermen with Jack Beer. reserve
center last year. being the only
one who could not be classed as
a veteran.
Two Of Coach LEO Franks
Logger haclfield viii be fac
ing their first collegiate test
hut the Lumberjack mentor
IL confident that the two
freshmen will come through
with flying eolors.
Vic Martineau. former Bellar-
mine fullback. will be at quarter
back for the Loggers, filling the
position which Bill Mclaughlin
handled so cspably for four years
at CPS. The Bellarmine gridder
has looked good In practice and
recently was shifted from fullbsck
to the quarterback slot.
Darrell swenson. the left-handed
and left-footed former Stadium
halfback. gets the call at right
halfback and may provide much
of the offensive fireworks for the
Loggers this year. swenson gives
Frank a good southpsw passer.
RUNNER, KICKER
At left half will be either Bill
Gregory. i60-pound track star. or
Jack Spencer. i50-pound sopho-
more from Kirkland. Gregory Is
the better runner but Spencer is
the better kicker. Regardless OF
who starts Saturday. the other
will see plenty Of action.
Biil McMasters. who, along
with Right End Bob May
cumber, II one Of the two
three-year veterans on this
years CPS team. will be at
fullback. McMAsters. who
weighs iss pounds. cracks the
line with plenty Of drive.
Besides Beer the rest Of the
Lumberjack line will be Ralph
Iundval and Bob stsrkey. two
year veterans at guard; Bob Moles,
two-year letterman at left tackle ;
Austin "Porky" Fengler. one-year
veteran At right tackle: May
cumber at right end and Bob
Hutchinson at left end.
Not much is known Of Coach
olson's Fort Lewis aggregation
except that they win be heavy and
will give the Loggers an extensive
workout
Coach Frank expects TO use his
entire squad. especially Chuck
Cowan. big former Bellarmine
tackle. who has been crowding
Moles and Fengler for a starting
berth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

tier has announced. The City cir
cult will start play at $50
o'clock, one-half hour earlier than
usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Local Bowling News

Dave Goodman. shooting for the
Carpenters, rolled 22l for the high
single game and SCI for the high
series score in the matches OF the
Shipyards league Wednesday night
on the Broadway alleys.
shipyards bowlers had a lot of
good scores. w. Jordan was close
behind Goodman with SOS series.
Jack Hadland rolled 543, and X.
Allen. sac.
Bus Mykland rolled 1872. Ill and
1874. to register a nice SAT series.
Louie Kaasa registered SAB, with
consistent games of l7e. 1874 and
$50.
Carpenters won three from
Bottlenecks. FuiIer's won three
from the Log. Cranes took
three from Atlas, Toms won
three from larry, and Steel
men split even with Hy's
Clothiers.
Besides the aforementioned
scores, others in the 500 circle
were Paul Neslon sol, Roy Besaw
$50, Red Clough 500, John Miller
5i2, Pip Koehler $40, George Wine
garden 514. Hank Reynolds 500,
Harry Sheridan 51e.
RUTH CARLSON sPARKLEs
Ruth Carlson, one of the best
bowlers of the Keglerette league,
led the ladies of that Coliseum cir
cult in some good bowling in their
weekly matches Wednesday night.
Miss Carlson rolled three
good games, l6l, l5s and 166.
to take top scoring honors
with a nice AIS series.
Close behind the top score was
Rills Olson. whose games of lao.
1s7 and las gave her total OF
AIS.
Two other members of the
league were not far from the 500
circle. an exceptionally high score
for the second-year feminine loop.
Jerry Bergman rolled l54. 157 and
159 for 40. and Nellie Hopkins
registered 467 with singles of ls4.
las and 1875.
-Four Of the teams emerged
with four points won. Hard
wares won four from Bur-
nett's, Plywood won four from
Macs Orphans. Insurance won
four from Cameras, and stop
Lite won four from Woody's.
In the other match. Florists
and Coliseum Lunch split even.
Other highlights were Ann
Berry's 10 single and 45s series,
a nice 1873 game by JEANNE Wal
tiers. Ella Hadland's 156 game and
42I total. a nice 161 in her second
game by Evelyn West. Ann Vese-
lik's big 1s3 single and 444 total,
Gertrude Johnson's very accept
able 400 series. Sarah Hoard's i70
game and a 437 total. and LIS
single by Helen Msnske.
MEETING FOR WOMEN
Dorothy Troy. president Of the
Women'S CITY Bowling asSocia-
ton. has announced a meeting for
Friday night at $50 o'clock at
the Broadway Sport Center. All
Tacoma women bowlers are urged
TO be present.
To permit the pin stars OF the
Women's City league To attend the
meeting. the starting time Of the
matches has been changed for this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
BUTLER HAS HEFT

INDIANAPOLIS - Frank Oil
plant. Butler freshman tackle
stands S feet 10 inches. weighs s74
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Check Of Conditions in
Some Districts Being Made
Washington Grouse and Deer Seasons
Open Sunday; Conditions Improving

Of the seasons. but added that the
commission Was making a thor
ough check Of conditions before
any action would be taken.
In western Washington It's 80
far 50 good tn regard 10 the
deer and grouse seasons which
open Sunday.
No word or even hint Of closure.
or postponement Of the seasons.
has been heard. And that. II moth
ing else. Is good news.
However. hunters are urged not
to 20 ali out in the belief no IN
favorable action will be taken by
the state conservation department
That departments actions are I'M
practicable. To date It's actions
have been arbitrary and unfair TO
the public. when areas have been
closed 10 trespass
GAME CHIEFS INNOCENT
The state game department has
officially set the seasons but has
nothing to do with closing state
areas because Of fire hazard. which
has caused many game areas to be
under ban for months.
There is nothing 10 officially in
dicate either that the areas closed
since early spring will be open
before the original opening date of
Oct. Is. stin II weather conditions
improve OF remain as they have
been the last day or so. even those
areas might be opened sooner than
expected
However. remember this the
deer and grouse seasons are open
as far as the game department is
concerned. Under the state law
the game bosses cannot now close
the seasons. Closure by the game
chiefs must come two weeks before
the opening of season.
Only action by the government
can close the game seasons at this
date. and then only in ease of
emergency.
The state forestry and eonserva-
ton department, however. can
close areas which game inhabit,
automatically barring hunting
therein.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Farm Labor Shortage
May Be Worse Next Year
Fem of Food Lock l. Expressed
At Meeting in PuYollup Wednesday,

PgYALIUF-Fear or food
shortage in 1913 brought 50 rep
resentatives Of Pierce and King
county organizations to . meet
ing at the Western Washington
Experiment station Wednesday
night to discuss ways and means
for averting disaster on the farms
Of the AREA.
Roy ingalls,. manager of wash
ington Packers. Inc. acting as
temporary chairman. said indics-
tions now point to = shortage OF
farm labor In 1e4S far greater
than that OF this year. In view Of
this. he said. the farmer win have
10 depend on the schools for q
great deal Of his help. He suggest
ed that, a. the youngsters in most
cases do not know what II In all
about. they be supervised by those
trained for the purpose. He urged
that schools be organized in vari-
Gus parts Of the two counties to
give thin training.
Appeal for Help
One packer made the suggestion
thai Industrial workers give 50
hours during the season TO work
on the farms and that school chill
dren above y certain age be re-
ouired to give 20 days. County
Agent Richardson OF Pierce eoun-
ty and Lovett Of King county
promised cooperation In any pro-
gram Of preparedness for 1913
that 10 planned. a. did DR.. ]. w.
Kslkus. superintendent Of the ex-
pertinent station. on behalf Of his
staff. A. B. Chapel and William
Mccaffrey. both heads Of packing
concerns doing business In the
valley. emphasized that food pro-
duction II q vital war necessity.
a. much 80 ~ the shipyards and
other war industries. Stanley
staatx. member Of the Pierce
county draft board. stated that
the board has been instructed to
recognize agriculture ~ . critical
INDUSTRY.
Concluding thu meeting. Charles
orton Of Sumner was chosen chair
man and instructed to appoint =
committee from those present to
begin the organization Of schools
for instruction Of supervisors and
also for farmers taking over Jap
holdings who are new to local
conditions. The next session. II
was decided. viii Be called In .
month
Werk sa Halleween Party
Progress in plans for the COM
munity Halloween party was re-
ported "Wednesday noon at =
meeting Of party committee chair
men. called BY Fire Chief Chester
Brakefield.
Brakefield, who was enrolled BY
the coordsnating council A. head
Of the annual party. reported 4
large turnout At the meeting with
favorable reports on tentative
plans for the affair.
These plans include parties for
children 1t the schools through
assistance Of PIT. A. members
and other school parents. q dance
party for high school students at
the Elks temple and . party for
the town. adults and young. At
the Civic auditorium Expenses for
refreshments and other incidentsls
are to be estimated shortly BY the
committee and . pro rata ASSESS
nent made upon community or
xaniDtions wishing 70 assist in
financing the parties. In accord
ancs with arrangements used with
success during the past two years.
+ WORK CLOTHES |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

lou help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
FDR's Order
Seen No Bor
To Bargaining

Washington, Oct. 24-Pres. Roose-
velt's sterilization order. setting up
an economic board headed by JUS
tice James F. Byrnes is not "in-
tended as a wage freeze" and will
not curtail collective bargaining,
Lee FRESHMAN. CLIO general counsel,
wrote this week in a circular letter
to all CLIO affiliates.
The letter, which analyses the
executive order and its effect on
wages. points out that the War
Labor Board has already announced
a policy of correcting inequalities
in wages similar to the policy it
followed before. This is backed by
the clause in the order forbidding
wage increases over Sept. Is levels
unless necessary to correct malad-
justments or inequities, to elimi-
nate substandards Of living. cor to
aid in the effective prosecution Of
the war;"
Thus. unions seeking wage in
creases should prepare their cases
for the War Labor Board as before.
FILE WITH WLB
The WLB, the letter pointed out.
has issued certain general orders
covering wage increases. These
cover filing of notice Of voluntary
increases which have not gone
through prior to Oct. 3 (date of
the Presidents order). and APP
proval by the WLB. except where
they cover eight or fewer workers
or are given in carrying out a reg
ular wage agreement previously es-
tablished or in the case of indi-
vidual increases based on merit, re-
classification. etc.
The WLB has also ruled that
wage increases made under the
order Should not result in any SUBJ
stantial increase on the level of
costs and shall not furnish basis
either to increase price ceilings or
the commodity or service involved
or to resist otherwise justifiable de-
auctions in such price ceilings"
SALARIES
Economic Director Byrnes has au-
thorized the WLB to handle cases
of salaries of less than $1,000 and
between $1,000 and 5000 that are
subject to union agreements.
Salaries in these brackets not COW
cred by agreement will be turned
over to the Treasury Dept. in mat
tiers involving adjustments.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

wonderful speech. She urged the
women 10 use this weapon on cleo
ton day and 10 see to 1t that every
member OF the auxiliary and every
woman they knew through church
and iraternal groups used ii 10 rout
inc apPea 1rS.
- u" 'A"''p,c u 'he ufEeh'
- 10 E't OUT anu VOC ''aS
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-. ''.' DIV, 81 3 s''ilee' J"
'''.''. = - .'''''" % 'N.iH
49,.
'lle T. A''ei'er-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Worn Clio Voters
Against Lethorey

New York, Oct. IA warning
that there has been altogether too
much lethargy among progressive
people" on the current election
campaign was sounded today by
ec.-Treas. Harold Garno of the
New York State CLIO.
1.-THE American people stand to
lose everything they are fighting
for abroad il they neglect political
responsibility to themselves in this
crisis" he said.
Labor. above all. must not fail
in electing such Congressman
whose records prove them to be
true defenders of the liberties for
which we fight"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Connecticut Labor
Unions Name
Cundidofes

Hartford, Oct. 2i.-Labor has uni
fled its forces in this state to fight
for the election of pro-labor, win
the-war candidates.
The Connecticut Labor's Nom
Partisan League. which severed its
ties from John L. Lewis national
organization, heard Gov. Robert
Hurley call on workers to "help
our leaders fulfill their declaration
to open second front"
The 400 delegates, representing
thousands of CLIO and ALL Union
lists throughout the state. endorsed
for reelection Gov. Hurley, It.
Gov. Odell Shepard, and Reps. Ma
ciora. Koppleman, Fitzgerald. Shan
ley and Downs. They also backed
Mayor William Patten of Torring-
ton CD. who is seeking the Con-
gressional seat of Rep. Joseph Tai
bot (Ro in the 5th district.
Others who received endorsement
were Nicholas Tomasetti. LNPL
state chairman; Harold Conroy, CLIO
electrical union leader at the Colt
Arms plant; Michael Zvonkovic of
the United Steelworkers. and Oliver
Arsenalt, head of the CLIO electri-
cal union local 203-all running
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Flash! OPA Hits
Renf-CIimbing

Washington, Oct. 24.-Don't LET
your landlord chuck you out of
your house on the ground that he's
selling it. because the OPA has
cracked down on this particular
chiselling trick.
Effective Oct. 20. OPA head Leon
Henderson announced that two ma
jor conditions would have to be
met before a tenant can be evicted
by reason of sale Of the house:
l. The purchaser must pay one
third of the total price down. This
should discourage phony sales and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
! 'ovY g rs
S.sspY.GrcG
G.0nf1l3

Washington, Oct. %. The first
national conference of H. S. Navy
Yard workers, called by Secretary
Frank Knox and top officials of
the Navy, opened here today with
more than 200 workers delegates
expected TO. attend.
The conference was called. the
Navy said. in accordance with its
labor policy of closer cooperation,
more understanding of each others
problems, and more friendliness in
our relationships"
1t was further described by Asst.
Navy Secretary Ralph Bard as a
Sincere attempt to bring together
in a harmonious unit all men and
women of the Navy family for the
sole purpose of winning this war
and achieving victory for our coun-
try and our common cause"
RANK AND FILE
The delegates are rank and file
yard workers, the Navy said in an
nouncing the conference. and are
elected by their fellow-workers.
Both AFL, CLIO and non-union dele
gates attended.
Speakers include d Secretary
Knox, Admiral King, Labor Secre-
tary Perkins. and other leading
officials. Pres. Murray
was at the speakers table at the
main function.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

dates who will support President
Roosevelt and recognize labor 5
r;, rola in n democratic Sociatv
,,..N....a,- C,o p.os;,n.,. A.,
49,. ,,'',.'..i,Y a. raI;an e..
49,. 1T. - IT, ai,~t:.,s
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a, -, -. -.
-. ~ .,.. o.,,.a-.,.,,.,,. :,
-, ,..,..., a..
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

the trick of forcing tenants to start
buying the house as means Of
gouging an increased rent out of
them.
2. The tenant cannot be evicted
until three months after the Rent
Director in the area has issued q
certificate authorizing the sale and
the eviction.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

auxiliary scheouieo lor the loiio"'
Ing Hisht "o"'u "UJo"''' do SUN
as the women had all assembled
ana that they would all 80 in a
bodv IN Tho bnadouat.tors of the
....;.... ,.r... c...5... aaa
0'''''''' ~ ''''''
report loI ou'y'
Coudert is a symbol He's a
symbol OF the apseasar. anl-var
,,5 do,.r..sb, ,ro.r,.,.;., mon ,.,.o
..- -
- s "'''''''.' - pun o''''o = go
TOO many c2mmHh.tes. Ahd y
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Vital Election
Drive Moves
ToHome-Stretch

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-With the 1913 election
campaign moving down into the home stretch, union
groups throughout the country this week redoubled
activities ''get the voie' for winhe.war candi-