davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
State Labor Bucks
Anti-Strike Policy
Federation Condemns Con.
ndllY Law: Urges Defeat
Of Foes In Congress

Buffalo. The convention of the
State Federation of Labor adopted
resolutions reaflirming labor's no-strke
pledge for the duration of the war in
behalf of its 100000 members of the
AtL, condemning the Smilh-Connolly
Ants Strike Law, expressing support of
President Roosevelt and calling upon
members of organized labor to mobilize
for the defeat of members of Congress
who voted for restrictive labor lcgis-
lation.
The convention also called for the
election of II win-thc-war Congress in
November.
In rCailirming The MOST rikc pledge
the convention joined with the cXccu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in its recent action re-
plldiating "thc proyocation of the
Smith-ConnoIIy bill TO employ the
strike weapon" and reiterated its
undertaking 80 refrain from eXcrciS
ing the right to strike and from any
cessation of production for the dura
tion of the war"
The convention requested all afllli
lated unions of the State federation tC
do likewise.
The convention elected Thomas a
Murray, head of the New York Build
ing and Construction Trades Council
president of the New York Federation
of Labor to succeed the late Thomas
i. Lyons. T.. W. Edwards was re-
elected Sccrrtary-trcaSurcr All 'th,
thirteen vice presidents were also re-
elected
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

Early in May of 1882 the newly
formed Central Labor Union of New
York City was holding "A meeting that
would have been forgotten decades ago
but for one piece of business trans
acted on that occasion. At that meeting
Labor Day was born.
Among those present at the meeting
was man in his middle thirtles
named Peter j. Mcclure. A native of
New York City, he had gone to work
in dry goods store while still child.
Later he had been apprenticed to the
carpenters trade. and at the age OF
twenty he had become Il union man.
1t was Mcclure who sent out call
for conference of representatives OF
the various scattered groups of or
ganiZed carpenters of that day. rms
conference, staged at Chicago, estab-
lished the United brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners, now known as
American trade unions. Mcclure had
long thought that the workers of the
nation made great contributions ana
that it was appropriate that DAY
should be set aside to honor those
who from rude nature have delved and
carved all the comfort and grandeur
we behold"
SO, on the eighth of May of the year
1882, he stood up before his fellow
delegates at the meeting of the Centra
Labor Union and proposed that one
day in the year should be designated
as a general holiday for the toiling
millions. This day, he suggested, should
the known as Labor Day.
And he urged that the first Monday
in September be chosen as the date foi
the holiday, coming approximately
midway between two national hoil
days, the Fourth of July and Thanks
giving.
McGuire's idea was at once enthu
Siastically embraced by the other la
Dor representatives present at the
and soon preparations were in 1ul
swing for the nations first celebration
of Labor Day. The fifth of Septem
ber 1882, in New York City was ;
beautiful day. The Sky was fair, the
sun was bright but not too hot an'
there was Il gentle breeze. And OF
that day labor marched, with band
and banners, up Broadway to Uniol
; Square and then up Fifth Avenue Il
Forty second Street 1t was Il colorfu
parade and, as the New York Herald
observed the next morning, one of th'
most orderly ever seen.
The parade was followed by Il pic
mic. Describing this portion of the frs
Labor Day celebration, IL ncwspape
account said:
when the paraders,zhad seattere'
through the picnic grounds when tn
throng that had come to attend lh
festival had reached them and whe
the ceremonies of the day were fairl
inaugurated, Elm Park presented
rare spectacle.
Feeling Of Closer Brotherhood
"'rhe whole area was thickly GROVE
ed, there was not Il bit of room t
spare on the dancing platform and on
of doors people sat in masses and Sloo
in compact multitudeS.
1T had, been arranged that cac
, union would have Il certain portion q
the grounds marked out for itself, an
- this facilitated Il greater fraternizin
e. than otherwise could have been ol
, served.
> AS il was. fellow workers and thci
: families sat together, jOkcd togelhc
r. and carouSed together American
y and English, Irish and Germans, the
% all hObnobbcd and seemed on Il frien,
~ footing, as though the common caus
had established Il sense of closer bro
, therhood"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Work For All unfinished
Business" Facing American
!. People. Churches Declare
PEACETIME JOB PROBLEM STILL UNSOLVED

New City GLNs).-"Full employment is unfinished
business of the people and the problem of unempo
peacetme still unsolved the Federal Council OF
Churches emphasized in its annual Labor Sunday Message
employment artica and ransltory the
pointed out urging government management labor and
the church consider full employment claim plan
ming reorganization Of national
Maximum production and maximum employment will be
world safeguards injustice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

and Illustration which breed racial
tensions and social desperationS.'
Workers Vision Praised
:, Stressing the necessity OF building
an economy based not only on full
production but upon adequate dlStrl-
hutton" the message, issued through
the Federal Councils Department OF
The Church and Social Science com
mended the cooperative movement as
an important contribution toward this
end because of its potentialities both
Tor better domestic distribution and
for peaceful world trade.
- The message expressed the convlc-
'tion that labor, along with other
groups. must bring vision and purpose
so Americas role in faShioning inter
national political and economic inSti
sutionS designed To assure Worlo
s'ordered by law and in the interest OF
peace and justice.
- 1T is encouraging,' it continued
,"that organized labor here and abroat
gives evidence that il is preparing t'
take it's part III behalf of justice ant
brotherhood in postwar international
6sreconstruction not only for itself bu
f'for the nation and for the world n
well
>, Labor Is Cautioned
y Cautioning organized labor TO b'
ever alret 10 It's own shortcomings
the message declared that any racia
discrimination or und"mocrallc pro
cedureS. even in exceptional cases, ID"
,,come seeds of destruction not onl.
within the Labor movement itself, bu
l., within the national community a
we'll Al The sam" time, ii Warnc'
!, Church people 10 discount report
that treat with silence the good in th
organized labor movement but Civ
exaggerated emphasis to lis short
,ecomngS."
The basic ideals and ObieclivcS o
the Labor movement are in prlncipl
closely akin 10 many of the social pul
poses of the church, the message dc
clared, and added: That these ideal
'Ind objoctiNcs are compromised Il
times by labor Is unhapply character
istic of the cleavage between pr"fcS
sion and the practice of all institution
and organizations, the 'hristia
Church itself not excepted
lis Social Necessity"
In conclusion, the message declare
that "a labor movement, strong i
as numbers, and in active coopclnlio
with management, agriculture an
D, government is II social necessity l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

Efficiency in production, expansion
of production, and exchange of pro-
ducts for the benefit of the people as
Il whole are the keys to sound post
war reconstruction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Locdl Union %
(COntinurd From PAGE Ons)

= 7LOnlinNFd Ff0W Page ONfJ
in California. We wish him lh" best
of luck in his new surroundings.
Business of vital importance will be
J discussed at our next meeting on Tues
. day, September H. and W" urge every
member To he cScnt.-D.C. 22
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02
Locul Union No. l22
(Continued From Page One)

conducted several organizational cam
paignS with successful results.
Local I'D has contributed financially
toward making this Labor Day, one
that will linger long in the minds of
the people of CambridG" and we urg"
every member to make every possible
effort to attend.--O.C. l22.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-02

Give 'em the guns-put 10 per cent
of pay in War Bonds ......
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Chumgas y No ChMMgas

Dicen los quimicos que esta compuesta
de cuatro elementos, hidrogeno, oxlgeno'
nitr6geno y carbono.
Por primera vez la descubri6, en- 1929,
Ell DIR. Alexandra Fleming, un cientitico
ingles.
Ell DR.. Howard Florey, de Oxford, en-
1899. Sc dedic6 a preparar extractos puros
de la substantial y despues hizo experiment
tos con ratones. Mas tarde paso a expert
mentarla con seres humanos.
D~escubrieron los cientificos que las sa-
les de CALICO y soda de la penicillin eran
mas estables que la substantial paterna.
Estados Unidos, al ~estallar la guerra,
vino a romper ell 'gollete" de la produc-
ci6n.
Millones de unidades Sc facilitan aho-
"a, semanalmente, a las fuerzas del TIC
Samuel.
I'm million de unidades pesa aproxima-
damente una quinta parte de n onza.
Una onza, por ejemplo, es suficiente para
tratar muchos casos de gonorrea y otras
intermediates ~microbianas.
Casos de Gonorrea en- los que NADIA ha
podido hacer la Sulfa, han cedidO frente
a 100000 unidades de Penicillin.
Tambien Sc usa para la osteOmielitis y
numerosas infecciones bacteriales.
Penicillfn contiene ell crecimiento del
granen llamadO "estafilococo aureo", con
gran rapidez, APPLICABLE en- la propia dilu-
ci6n.
Cuando Sc la inyecta en- una vena o
en- un mGsculo es muy efectiva. Cuando Sc
la da a tomar SUI efectividad disminuye.
Tiene I'm Inconvenience y es que Sc mar
cha del cuerpo muy rapidamente y las do
sis dehen ser repetidas a cortos intervalos.
Los perlodlcos han hablado mucho de
la Peniclllin, en- los 1ltimos dias, con mo-
two de haber sido cedida por ell Gobierno
para ell tratamiento de dos o tres ninas y
una muchacha.
Lentamente, a MEDIA que la produc-
ci6n crezca, los civiles Sc iran benefician-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Discretion de los Photos All
Significativas Instructions DE-
Por European Correspondent

Sc han llegado a conocer las
instrucciones secretas dadas POI
Goering a los miembros de sus
fuerzas aereas. No dejan la me.
nor duda respecto a la veracidad
de los informes publicados en- el
sentido de que empezaban a de.
sertar los photos alemanes. Las
instrucciones dicen 10 siguiente:
"En vista de los informes, es-
pecialmente del frente oriental,
de que en- muehos casos oficiales
de aviaci6n dados por desapare-
cidos habian en- realidad deserta-
do, deseo que Sc someta un infor-
me al Ministerio del Aire en- Ber-
lin dentro de los ounce dias 81
guientes de la desaparici6n de un
photo. Tai informe debe conte-
ner detalles respecto a la actitud
del aviador hacia ell nacional So
cialismo."
Estas instrucciones son harto e.
locuentes. Els un hecho que hace
algun tempo los rusos informaron
que aumentaban las deserciones
entire los photos alemanes. Segun
las nOticias rusas, muchos pilO-
tos no ocultaron que habfan ate
rrizado deliberadamente en- terri
torio enemigo, en- tanto que otros
presentaron unas excuses inadmi-
sibles para justificar su acci6n.
BESIDE entonces, ha llegado a sa-
berse que tambien en- otras 70
mas de lucha, los photos alemanes
aterrizan ocasionalmente en- terri
torio enemigo, dando las razones
mas inversosimiles para su "equi-
vocaclon". Por eJemplo, un plloIo
que aterriz6 en- Inglaterra expli'
co que habia equivocado la des-
embocadura del Tamesis por e.
Estrecho de Dover y crey6 aterri.
Ear en- territorio frances.
Is aconsejable toda cautela al
iuzgar estOs hechos. No pueden
llamarse deserciones en- masa. De
todas msneras, las Instructions
de GOering insertas mas arriba nc
dejan la menor duda respecto q Ia
anormaidad existente entire Ell pei
.sonal de la ayiaci6n alemana Hay
varies motives para clio. La cui,
dados selection con que Sc esco-
gia al personal de La Luftwaffe
antes de Ia guerra v en- sus CO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
"SUAVIZANDo" LAS BASES Npo

oOAV EAAVDO "A BASES NIP67
beradores americanos hicieron I'm vueo !
$500 millas desde Australia a Borpeo !
las refinerias de petroleo que los ~iapOnesl
puerto de Balikpapen, Salamanca, enha
tambi6n ha sido visitada.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

mienzOs, es slr
pasadO. Las pei
inesperadas, y
| mandas impusn
zas aereas en- ;
| en- ell 0ccideit
d~eSaparezca sl
tamiento del
mente, Ell period
| to que va hsbh
| ha acortadO De
no contribute a
raj y material
EstO es IN factor
ci6n especial.
Tambien dessrh
Hace va tiemN
clones han sido
ej6rcitO. EmpslF
cuando los sOldadi
aba de huir q
mente despuss De
de marchar al nd
norte de NOru'
campOs de COMO
estan Defends 4
Y segdn las notice.
aumentadO reclehl
blaci0n de dicha
paso de Suecil'
los soldadOs al'
constantemente ~
nidades. Con fr'''
los trenes en- Obj
brar su libertsd =
cha.
Las ~deserciOn'i
so empezarOn ca
en- ell terrible ln'la
En- ell Ejsrcito \
cho p~roverbi'l "
tos terminus; n'
.millar de alsfi'l'
der capturar
Ell dltimO inVlsl1 I
observe un cam
numero ue -
proportion .
ridos. En- vars
to Mando alsnil
.gadO a amen'l ..,
mas severas CON-
.falta de dis'lP y.
en- un decreto u
.tos. "Ios c~ar''t'i'
vs. tPsss
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

La aviaci6n roja domino Ell aire en- los
frentes de Kharkov y Bryansk.
Hay muchos aparatos americanos e in
gleses en- ell frente russo; pero los aeropla-
nos rojos son de primera clase Y la Union
Soviet fabrica nuevas y poderosas maqui-
mas.
iY mientras ell Ej6rcito de Stain domi-
ne la "atm6sfera', ell cielo, los alemanes
tendran que retroceder y retirarse.
Algunos o~bservadores ~polfticos ingle-
SEES Green que Alemania trata de enganar
a Russia
81 tai es la intenci6n de los nazis, "al
freir sera ell reir."
Viene ~probando ell Kremlin que diplo-
m~aticamente sabe jugar sus cattas, 10
mismo que Estados Unidos y la Gran Bre-
taAa.
Hitler, Goebbels y Goering impossible
es que puedan enganar a Stain, Molotoff
y Kalinin.
Nos ~pregunta listed, amigo. sobre la
nueva droga Penicillin.
Algo hemos leido sobre ella y m a
pasarle parte de 10 que sabemos.
La Penicillin destruye bacterias que
las drOgas de la familia Sulfa no logran
ANGULAR.
Esta siendo fabricada la substantial,
aetualmente, por numerOsas companies.
entire elias la Winthrop Chemical Compa-
ny, Squibb and Sons, Merck y Co.. etc.
Els un secreto militar Y Sc extrae del
Queso. Despu6s de la guerra sera puesta a
disposition del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Y Veneer.
-VICIOS.
DEL ARE.
-PEMICILLIN.
LLORON.

Fstados Unidos e Inglaterra Sc han COM
nrometido en- ell Canada a bOmbardear,
ouemar y destruir implacablemente a las
personas responsa5les de haber creado es-
ia guerra.
Es una m formal de los gobier-
nos que Sc han undo tambien para aplas-
tar a los japoneses luego de que ell "nazis-
mo- sea triturado.
Russia, que anhela un segundo frente,
Sc unira a sus Aliadas, en- Asia, cuando
Hitler y sus verdugos sean castigados.
En- estos momentos serfa estdpido que
ell Soviet atacase a los japoneses y abrlese
para sus tropas, en- la Manchuria y en- la
Siberia, I'm segundO frente.
Ell ejercito nippon de Kwantung es for
midable Y este 10 sabe ell Kremlin.
Sc quiere jugar a la politica con los
problemas creados aqui, y en- otras parties,
por la decentralization que tOda guerra
genera.
La prostitution en- Tampa, en- los mo-
mentos actuales, es "menor" que en- otras
6pocas de la historic de la ciudad del ia
baco.
acknowledgements que hay muchas mu-
jeres con intermediates venereas y muchOs
hOmbres, pero la mayor parte de las hem
bras no son verdaderas prostitutes.
L6gicO es que ell Ejercito trate de pro-
teger a los soldados; pero ell nal no podra
curarse con medidas policiacas.
mo estan llenas las tabernas de BORA
chos y borrachas?
mo funciona ell juego prohibido, la
Bolita, los Terminates, ETC., con vergon-
zante impunidad?
FL JUEGO, la exploitation de los Gin
felices' pOr los %"vivos", contribute a au-
mentar ell n1mero de meretrices.
Uno de los a~cicates de la prostitution
es ell dinero facil que ell JUEGO extrae del
pueblo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Ell Rey Victor Manuel, mil vec

Ell Rey Victor Manuel, mil veces des-
preciable por haber ~colaborado abyecta y
cobardemente con ell fascismo, lie habl6
aver por la Radio, como Amo Y Senior, no
como %ciudadano, al pueblo de la isla de
Stella, ell mas a~ntifascista de la penfnsu-
la y las islas ~italianas.
Culpable, por haber asentido, de miles
de crimenes y ~atropellos, este reyezuelo
balbuceaba: "Yo Sc que ustedes son leales
a mi persona y a la casa reinante".
Ell pueblo de Stella, que hiciera resis-
tencia al fascismo, que tragara miles de
botellas de aceite de ricino por pensar en-
alta voz y protestar, sabe que ell Rey, ell
'monigote", es tan enemigo de sus liber-
tades como 10 era ell dictador que ahora no
Sc sabe donde esta encerrado.
Solo tiene un canine decoroso ell pue-
bio ltaliano: Derribar La Monaruufa. ha-
GER que ell Rey Sc game la vida trabaiando
y establecer una repdblica democratica
de veFas.
La campana electoral Sc '~calienta".
Los amigos de los candidates carean los
canones de grueso calibre Y los disparan.
Nosotros, por la parte que nos toca, es-
tudiamos Ia Situaci6n.
Tres ,hombres excelentes. Cada uno,
como c~ludadanos, es digno del aprecio de
sus convecinos.
Desde un punto de vista practice, rea-
lsta' icual es ell que mas convene. resne-
latino?
vote listed por ell candidate que mas
'e agrade' ciudadano, porque la Repdbli-
ca lie reconoce Ell derecho a bacerlo asf.
Fer0- emo es conveniente analizar?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Company Headed By
MANS Crawford Told
70 End Sfooqe Union

work. Livingstone next day prom
ised him a lifetime job, money and
vacation with pay. Thus the
company union was born.
The NLRB found the company
coerced and interfered with its en-
ployes' rights by circulating its
anti-labor publication, Friendly
Forum" and cites as proof a re-
print in its Sept. 10, 1941, issue of
speech, quoting an excerpt as
follows:
g. we permitted labor organ
izers to be trained in Communist
labor colleges, not by educators
but by agitators. We even paid
expenses of such Students to Rus
sia for postgraduate courses in
revolutionary technique Then
we let Communists impregnate, in
many instances dominate, the
American labor movement. And in
the name of academic freedom, we
let their poison filter into our
schools"
The NLRB also quotes the COM
pany's Employees, Handbook, which
contained the ruling: employees
are responsible for knowledge of
information published either on
bulletin boards or in Friendly
Forum"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

READING (PA.) LABOR AD-
VOCATE, AFL: We as
serted long ago that rationing is
just about the only fair way of
dealing with scarcity at a time
when the nation is gravely threat
ened by forces from without our
borders"
VAN CE, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, CIO:
OPA handling of prices and scar
cities in 1912 has been incompara-
bly, better than in 1941. 1t can be
made to work even better"
TERRE HAUTE QND.) AD-
VOCATE, AFL: Congress and
the federal government should rem
der all assistance in meeting the
situation, but many individuals, if
properly impressed by the threat
of a food shortage, can do some
thing to remove the danger so far
as it affects themselves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Labor AND
Management
Agree at WLB
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Twen-
ty employees and one employer
played havoc with the National
War Labor Boards "little steel"
formula here Jan. 6 and upset no
end, correspondents for such re-
sponsible newspapers as The New
York Times, and even Wayne l..
Morse, public member of the board.
The Times was slightly more
perturbed than Morse because in
the WLB case there was real la
bor-management cooperation. The
labor and employer members
agreed and the public members
were left holding the "little STEEP
sack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
.Iob-Freeze
Appeals Pile
Up in Detroit
By Federated Press

DETROIT, Jan. Cover 5000
war workers who cannot transfer
to better jobs because their en-
ployers won't release them under
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
job-stabilization pact have laid
their appeals before the review unit
of the War Manpower Commission.
The reviews were to get under
way Jan. 5 at the rate of about
10 a day, increasing in volume as
the appeal bodies get the hang of
the procedure.
The partial job-freezing was ex-
tended to other Michigan industrial
areas recently, in line with similar
extensions in other centers in the
nation.
Threats of sanctions to enforce
the freeze if voluntary pressure
does not work have been coming
from federal officials, from Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt on down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Month Of Sickness
For Every Day
Lost BY Strikes
By Federated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Sickness
is robbing the war production pro-
gram of manpower at the rate of
1876 million man-days per year, ac-
cording to the annual report of
the Industrial Hygiene Foundation.
This figure dwarfs the number
of man-days lost through strikes
which, according to the Office of
War Information, averaged only
$4,000 man-days a month in the
first 10 months of 1912.
Sickness is by far the greatest
single cause of absenteeism, the re-
port stated, mentioning accidents
and voluntary unavailability as the
other main factors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
is suppressing anything ?"

is suppressing anything?"
He was asked if he thought the
public at large did know of their
rights under the rent law, and what
was being done to inform them
Whereupon some assistant said that
they were informed of their rights
under the triple-damage provision
on 100000 registration forms.
After the press conference, Dep
uty Paul Porter said that was a
mistake-there was nothing on the
forms about the provision whereby
any tenant charged higher than
the proper ceiling rent can recover
in court thrice the amount of loss,
or $50.
Henderson said that the public
knew at least as much as they did
about the law that they can recover
three times any overcharge in COM
modities, or $50-as if that made
everything ducky.
A reporter then said, alluding
to the FTP question, that he didn't
represent the labor press but the
capitalist press and he wanted to
know something about the land
lords loss. Henderson replied with
backed up by charts,
that despite the fact that rentals
actually have been lowered as a
whole - not just stabilized as in
price control-landlords' operating
costs had not increased.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
cIO Board
Approves Lobor
Peace Formula
RY Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-CIO
President Philip Murray announced
here Jan. 10 that the CIO executive
board had unanimously ratified the
AFL-CIO agreement for settlement
of jurisdictional diff terence S
through arbitration.
The agreement was signed Dec.
2 at peace meetings by both AFL
and CIO conferees, subjects to ap-
proval by the executive councils of
the two organizations. The CIO
vote was taken by mail, Murray
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

nation $3OO,OOO,OOO and will give
the average wage-earner ID months
rent for the price of II months
rent, he said.
Despite the excellent record OF
the OPA rent division described by
Henderson, and despite the obvious
fact that appeasement of the re-
dictionaries in the form of his own
resignation did not satisfy the get
Henderson bloc in congress, never
theless certain appeasement meth
ods continue to exist in OPA, 1t
was indicated.
1t was suggested by Federated
Press in the question period that
followed that one reason rent con-
troll had escaped its share of pub
licity was because of the hush-hush
attitude OPA itself adopted toward
such excellent provisions as its
triple-damages provision.
"What?" Henderson said in
mocking concern, "you mean this
great extrovert organization, OPA,