davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Stain Toasts
U.S.Productior

Tchcran Dclaycd- Cap -
Premier Stain Solcmnly got Ia
his feet one night al dinner
attended by President ROnSc-
welt and Prime Minister Chur-
chill.
lie looked Sohcriy about him
III the assembled military and
diplomatic leaders of thr United
states. Great Britain and Russia
and lifted his glass TO American
war production.
without American production
the United Nations could never
have won the war" the Soviet
was reported 10 have declared.
The response To Stalin's I'M
expected gesture was terrific.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Speculation On Turkeys
Role Follows Cairo Meet
- = 5 = ,sDE-N-L
Report Expected on
Turk Heads Meeting
With FDR, Churchill

London, Dee. 6--(Ap) -Iur-
keys future role in The European
war Was the subject OF anxiDuS
ANS speculation today following
an assertion by a German news
agency that Turkish president
Ismct InOnu had conferred with
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill in Cairo sat
urday.
The conference. about which Il
communiqUc is cNpcc7c- wednesday
or Thursday after The return of the
Turkish statesman" followed the
hIStory-maklng Iran conference DBL.
the chiefs OF state of Britain and
United States with Russian Premier
Stain, the Nazi news agency Trans
Ocean said. quoting Anhara di>-
patches.
The Germans said that lmonu vas
accompanied by human Alcnrmrn-
cioglu. Turkish foreign minister. and
the general secretary of the Turkish
foreign ministry. They asserted also
that lmir ManSur. son of King Ibn
Saud of Sdl:di Arabia. and Imir F.
had. nephew of the king. arrived N
Cairo Saturday. presumably 20 take
part in some Cairo conference"
y Turkish declaration of way
against the Axis. which would al
ford Allies new air bases for opera
tions in tic Black Sea. the Bal'.ums
and the Mcdltcrrancau. mas been
believed by some Ia be increasingly
possible since McncmCnCipalu CON
fcrrcd with British Foreign Minis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-06
Agreement
On Strategy
By Allies
Allied Leaders Also
Plan World Family at
leheran Conference

Cairo. Egypt, Dec. 6-(AP)
President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Josef Stain have agreed COM
pIctcly on the scope and TIM
ing OF operations 10 smash the
German army from three sides.
an announcement signed by the
three Statcmcn in an epic four
day meeting in Tehcran, Iran.
and released here today discloS-
ed.
The Allied leaders also char
ted a peace era i'm which all ma
Tons wCaid he invited To join "a
wcrld family Of democratic ma
lions based on the rcaffirmcd
principles of the Atlantic Char
Ger.
Th' history making conference %:
ne heads Ui the worlds most DOW
"r!uI military and political combine
WAS hc!G III the lruniun capital from
November % To- December |.
Heavily understanding the ur-
Errcy If the military phase. the
combined British and American
general StaiiS subsequently re-
turned 10 Cairo. scene of the
November 22-?6 meeting of Chi
ncSc GcncraIiSSimo Chang Kai-
Shck with President Roosevelt
and the Prime Minister. and stag
cd concentrated planning SEES
SIDES from last Friday through
today.
Churchill joined i'll these and other
sessions. leading To the probability
hat other disclosures of paramount
International Importance were still
- come.
RopScvClrS whereabouts since the
!onrIan conferences were not dis
'!Oscd. however.
TWO Tchcrm declarations SigEcd
simply Roosevelt. Stain, Church
II. and dated December / ANNOUNCE
d these results:
War-"Our military Staffs have
joined in our round tables dis
cuSSiOnS and we have concerted
cur plans for The destruction of
reached complete agreement As
To the scope and timing of OPP
cratiGnS which will be urricr-
taken from the east. west and
south.
The common understanding
which we have reached guaran-
ices that victory will be ours.
No power on earth can prevent
)Hr destroying the German armies
~ land. their U-boats by sea and
their VIZ plans form the air. oar
attacks will be relentless and in
,rcaSing.
Pcacc-"Wc are sure that our
concord will make il an cndur-
ing peace. We recognize fully
the supreme responsibility rest
ing upon us and all the United
Nations 10 make peace which
Will command the good will OF
the overwhelming masses of the
peoples of the world and Danish
the Scourgc and terror uf war
for many generations.
we shall seek the cooperation
md active participation Of al ma
Tors. large and small whose peoples
in heart and mind are dedicated as
are our own peoples. 'u the clmnI-
lion Of tyranny and slavery. opprcs-
son and intolerance. We will wei
romc 'hcm as they may choose t.
come int" u world family OF demo-
cratic nations"
After expressing their rCspcC; for
Trans Independence and territorial
integrity. and promising economic
aid I" that country which has f.
the flow of Alicd supplies
i" Russia. The three leaders said.
"Thcy Che United States. Britain
Continued on Page FOur)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Social Notes

Miss Eleanor Russo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano Russo OF
Stephona lane is member OF the
committee for the annual tea dance
to be sponsored by the Junior class
of the College of st. Elizabeth TO
be held Saturday afternoon, NoVem-
Der 10, in the ballroom OF the ST.
Regis hotel.
Mrs. George Mcdonald of Yates
avenue was honored by employees OF
the general offices of the American
Brass Co. at a farewell luncheon
held Yesterday afternoon at the Ho-
tel Elton. Mrs. Mcdonald had been
employed at the Company for a per-
iod of 81 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Payne OF
Bridport, VT, announce the birth
of a, second son, Edward Bloisdell
on October 26. Mrs. Payne, the
former Irene Fennell, had been a
teacher at the Waterbury Girls Ciup'
Miss Isabel Sklow, instructor OF
anthropology in the extension CEN
ter of the University OF Connecticut.
sponsored by the Waterbury YMCA.
has been made full-time member
of the university faculty on the
campus at Storrs. She Is listed as
an instructor in the sociology de-
partment. She will continue her
duties as instructor of anthropolgy
In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Party Held For
Roger PhGneMf

Roger Phaneuf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Phaneuf of Lardner
road, Bristol, was guest Of honor at
his home yesterday on his third
birthday. The home was tastefully
decorated in color scheme of red,
white and blue, and each guest re-
ceived favors of small American
flags and wooden soldiers. A deli
cious luncheon was served and the
little guest of honor received many
gifts. Among the guests were Lois
Samon, Mrs. Ann Samon and Bar
bara Ann Phaneuf of Bristol and
Richard l.. Phaneuf, Janet and
Elaine Thibault, cousins, Kenneth
Kerns, Mrs. Leon H. Phaneuf and
Mrs. Louis Thibault, Jr., all of Wa
terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Hed70ig KOrnacki
WEI S Seaman

Miss Hedwig Komacki, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Komacki
of Andrew Mt. Road. Naugatuck,
became the bride of Seaman Louis
Dadamo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Torrice of 172 Sherman avenue. in
double ring ceremony performed
at st. Stanislaus Kostka church on
Nov. 3 by Rev. John j. Zyskowski.
The bride was presented in mar
riage by her father and was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Eleanor Ko-
macki. Bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Torrice and Miss Binnie
Wirbut. Jerry Rose, brother-in-
law of the bride of Stratford, was
best man and ushers included Ed
ward Wisneski and Leonard Bosco
both of Waterbury.
The brides ivory satin gown was
styled with princess lines. long
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline
of seed pearls. Her ivory silk IL
fusion fingertip veil was caught and
gathered with crown headdress,
and she carried Gala lilies with
sweetpeaS and an orchid center
The maid of honor wore colonial
gown of gold satin and taffeta
fashioned with neckline of gold
net and bracelet length sleeves. Her
matching poke bonnet of satin and
taffeta was edged in gold net and
she carried q colonial nosegay with
yellow chrysanthemums and blue
delphinium. Both bridesmaids wore
pearl green satin and taffeta gowns
with poke bonncts styled similarly
to that of the maid of honor, and
each carried colonial bouquet of
yellow pompons and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
At reception held at Concor-
dia hall, Mrs. Komacki received in
black dress with velvet trim.
The bridegroom mother was at
tired in black frock with a neck
line outlined in black sequins.
Guests were present from STRAIT
ford, Fairfield, Southport, Bridge
port. New York and New Jersey.
For a wedding trip to New York,
the bride chose gold tailored suit
with a deep purple coat and toast
accessories upon their return, the
bride will reside with her parents
and the groom returns to his post
with SeabeeS unit at Camp Peary,
Va, U. S. N. Construction center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

OF Mrs John Henricksen, l27 Mon
mouth avenue.
Attending were Mrs. Clara Thy
rem, Mrs. Karin Larson. Mrs. c. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Albert Benson, Mrs.
Hannah Clausen, Mrs. John Ericsson,
Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. c. J.
Anderson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs.
Emil johnson, Mrs. Carl Olander,
Mrs. Albert johnson, Mrs. Robert
Lagerquist, Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs
Robert Anderson, Mrs. Gus Gran
cell, Mrs. Clara Brandt, Mrs. Arvid
Swanson, Mrs. c. G. Carlson, Mrs
Carl Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Club Notes

Mrs. G.. Raymond Angrave is in
charge Of the harvest bazaar or
ganized by the members of the
Goodwill chapter, o. E. S., which
VIII open this afternoon at Temple
nall and continue into the evening.
Assisting her are Mrs. Franklin A.
ellis, Mrs. Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Elsie
Alexander, Mrs. Mildred Wright,
Mrs william Lasher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Russell, Mrs. Louis Brandley, Mrs.
Arthur Baldwin, Mrs. Warren Doo-
little, Miss Ruth Parker, Mrs. Dor
othy Schmidt, Mrs. Martha Cady.
The afternoon card party will be in
'harge of Mrs Elizabeth Game and
the evening session, Mrs. Arthur
g. Quigley. Mrs. Lillian johnson
IS on the refreshments committee.
At a meeting Of the Waterbury
Hospital Alumnae association to be
held at Waterbury hospital nurses
nome Monday evening at 7:45, Miss
Alice G. Peak, nursing director of
The Waterbury Visiting Nurse asso-
citation, will deliver a talk on PRO
curement and Assignee mt Of
Nurses.
Miss Peak, also chairman OF the
Waterbury Council for War Nurs-
ing, will be introduced by the pres
ident of the alumnae association,
Mrs. Marion Green.
The Bunker Hill Parent-Teacher
association will sponsor costume
party for pupils in the fifth and
sixth grades tonight at Z o'clock in
the school gym. Miss Tickell and
Miss Miller of the Girls club will
be games supervisors.
The Bunker Hill Literary Club
i: planning to hold a dessert bridge
Thursday, November II, in the
church gymnasium at 1870 p. m.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Earl Pierson who Is in charge
of the affair. Proceeds from the
bridge will be used entirely for the
clubs benevolence.
A benefit bingo party will be held
by the Battery E, 208th Coast Artil-
lery asso citation tomorrow at 8 p. m.
at Christ chapel. Proceeds will be
used to purchase gifts for service
men who were formerly members OF
Battery E Of the National Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
CLUB
NOTES
Associates Fete
LWcyL. H0mIOm

At q dinner held at Pendy's We'd
nesday evening, Miss Lucy L. Han
Ion who is to become the bride of
Sgt. Francis j. Butler, Nov. Goth,
was presented with crystal by her
associates at the South Plant Office
and Technical department Of the
American Brass Company. The fol-
lowing were present:
The Misses Jean Laing, Lydia
Jones, Miss Irene Boisvert, Eleanor
Robbins, Lucy l.. Hanlon, Mae
Myers; Mrs. Genevieve Vastola, Mrs.
Rhea Laurence, Mrs. Pauline Good
all, Mrs. Gertrude Hanson, Mrs.
Margaret Items; and j. F. Acker-
man, F. N. Meyer, E. F. Marshall,
r. Vance, G. G. Strubell, w. r.
Adams, ]. w. Potter, H. L. Fenton,
M. Wetmore, F. Suhr, T. Fitz-
Maurice J. Howell, T. Meyer, H.
Pearce, w. Bassette, B. King, w.
Preslopsky, A. Freeman, F. Mason,
w. Winton, r. French, H. Salmon
son, w. Blake, H. Lieberman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Daughters of Zion
Hold NoU. Meeting

Mrs. Fred Larson of Beecher ave-
nue. was hostess to the Daughters
of Zion Lutheran church at the
November meeting Of the organiza-
ton held in her home recently. Mrs.
Axel Forsell reported that the So
ciety had realized over a hundred
dollars from the supper recently
served in the church. The treasurer
reported that flowers had been sent
for the funeral of Mrs. Emma Pc
terson, one of the charter members
of the organization, who passed
away this week.
Mrs. Carl Olander presided at the
meeting, and announced that an
invitation had been received to hold
the December meeting at the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Nolan OF
Vermont street announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Marie Eleanor, to Albert Carl Reder,
&c petty officer, U.S.N.R., son OF
Adolph and the late Mrs. Reder OF
Hillcrest, Middlebury. The wedding
will take place Wednesday morning
Nov. 10, at the Sacred Heart church
Miss Jane A. Ffftal, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fiftal of Corn
wall avenue will wed Harold j
O'Connor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
ney O'Connor of Lowell, Mass, on
Thanksgiving Day, November Is
at 8 o'clock at st. Stanislaus
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in last evenings tourna-
ment held under the direction of
Mrs. John Moriarty at 60 Linden
street included:
North and South: Miss Helen
Bartsch and Miss Alice Walden, tied
with Mrs. E. o. Holcomb and Mrs
T. Chapman, 1876; Miss Irene Syn
mott and Mrs. Arthur Parent, 1881
East and West: Mrs. James Meade
and Mrs. R. H. Jaeger, 1907; Ar
thur GraSso and Louis Greenblatt,
118.
Official standing: Miss Bartsch
and Miss Walden, 231la; Mrs. Meade
and Mrs. Jaeger. 225; Mr.. Grasso
and Mrs. Greenblatt, 2l915; Mrs.
Chapman and Mrs. Holcomb, 2l81s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Plans Completed for
Annual Sale, Supper

Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler OF
Hotchkiss street was hostess at her
home Wednesday afternoon at a
regular meeting of the Women's
Society OF Christian Service of ST.
Pauls Methodist church. Mrs.
David Wood was In charge of the
devotional program, assisted by Mrs
Henry Kuntz. pianist. Mrs. H. M.
Sutherland presided.
Plans were formulated for an
annual sale and chicken supper to
be held in the church parlors on
Thursday, Dec. 2, from $50 to 1880.
Following the business meeting,
luncheon was served.
The next meeting Of the society
will be held Nov. II at the home OF
Mrs. Frederick Corngiebel, Ives
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
SOCIETY
Lieut. Y. Bates
To WedCabtain

Lieut.. Una Bates, of the Saliva
ton Army, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bates of Wallirgford will be-
come the bride of Captain Raymond
Smith, in charge of the Salvation
Army corps in Winsted and former
assistant to Major Hugo Wiberg
The ceremony will be performed
at 7:30 tonight in the upstairs audi
forum at headquarters on Cherry
street by Col. Richard F. Stretton,
provincial commander for the New
England states. The service will be
open to the public and reception
will be held for relatives and friends
in the downstairs chapel.
A brief program which includes
a duet by Major and Mrs. Milton
Mcmahon of Hartford and a solo
by Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, will be under
the direction of Major Ernest Mar
shall, divisional officer in Hartford
Bridal attendants will be COM
rade officers from the same session
of training that Lieutenant Bates
attended in New York city. They
include Captain Christie Mclean
and Lieutenant Charlotte French OF
Putnam as bridesmaids; Lieutenant
Anna van Kleeck of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, is maid of honor; and Lieu
tenants Doris hugely of Waterbury
Marie Bates of Brockton, Eleanor
Spicer of Jersey City and Mrs. Jean
Hartshorn of Waterbury as ushers.
Captain Smith will be attended by
Lieutenant Fred Smith Of Plymouth
Mass. Flag bearers will be Lieuten-
ant Robert Mentally of Springfield
Mass, and Harry Smith, brother of
the bridegroom.
The British Royal Marines will
adopt the beret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
Junior Hadassah to
Celebrate Birthday

A board meeting of the Waterbury
Unit of Junior Hadassah was held
Nov. 3 at the home Of Miss Esther
Berenbaum, 1913 Cooke street. Plans
were made for Junior Hadassah's
twenty-third birthday party to be
celebrated on Nov. 10.
Those present at the board meet
ing were Misses Ethelea Leopold,
Edna Swirsky, Olga Newson. Freda
Bardasch. ina Cohen, Sonya Sey-
mon, Esther Berenbaum and Mrs
Joel sheinkopf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05
1ss EXENTFIIL. YEARS

lob EVENIFUL 1EHNS
Tracing their history back to the
early days of the American Revo-
luton, the United States Marine
Corps will observe its 168th ami
versary on November 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Mrs. Immaculate Raimo Of 80 Ad-
olson street announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Elizabeth
Mary, to Private Jerry G. Roraback
son of Mrs. Jessie Roraback of 657
North Riverside street Private Ror-
aback, recent inductee, will leave
for Army service next week, No
wedding date has been set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-05

Einar Kron, Janet iron, and Mrs.
Fred Larson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-23

and the business agent for the Car
penter's Union was notified. The bust
ness agent investigated and found
that the fence had not been built at
any Great Falls carpenter shop or
mill. Also that the type of material
used is not available for civilian use.
The fence, of course, could be posi-
lively identified by the men who built
it at the air depot not only by its
peculiar construction but also by saw
marks, type of materials, specifica-
lions, etc. An investigation likely to
uncover most of the corruption at the
air depot was assured. Taking no
chances, a representative of the Com
munist party and member of the
Carpenters union took an FBI agent
2201 Fourth Avenue South, so that if
it should disappear the case could be
proved anyway.
1t is common rumor that slow down,
failure to produce to the maximum
and wastage of materials and man
power are occurring in other war work
in Montana and particularly in Butte
where the ACM company is most pow
erful. Reports of obstructionist tao
tics on the part of the company are
repeatedly common.
Only with the realization that this
is a peoples war, that the people
themselves must mobilize for produc-
ton and correct policy, and that con-
slant vigilance is necessary at all
times can we push on to speedy vic
tory. Even in some of the trade I'M
ions and other peoples organizations
the poison of the fifth column reaches
with subtle suggestions that workers
should not support the war and should
give up the no-strike because of such
corruption. The answer is to mobil-
ize ourselves behind the Presidents
win-the-war program and carry out
the policies of the CLIO, the AFL, the
railroad brotherhoods and the Farm
ers Union even more vigorously so as
to make such corruption impossible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-23
SHARECR0PPER
COOP STORE
is ORGANIZED

The first cooperative store ever to
be organized and operated by south
ern sharecroppers opened its doors
on May IS. Twenty-six men and
women living on cotton farms in north
Alabama saved up money to take out
shares at SIS each until they had
$205.00. An empty store building was
rented in the little town of Spruce
Pine which is located on U. S. High
way 43 just south of the Tennessee
River Valley. John F. Hynds who
has had past business experience was
sent down to manage the store for
the co-operators all of whom are mem
bers of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Union.
A shareholders meeting was held
in the town of Russellville on June
26 1t was reported that the new CO.
operative store had sales of $4,000
during the first 80 days of operation.
creased by rapid turn over and was
valued at $500. A board of directors
was elected for six months. They
are L. w. Tyler, A. l.. Porter, Roy
E. Raley, A. A. Tiggs and L. W. Wins
ton. Two of the directors are negroes.
Eugene Cox, manager of the Provi-
dence Cooperative Store near Cruger,
attended the meeting at
Russellville and told the co-operators
that they were beginning movement
that might become as important to
the south as that beginning made by
The % weavers of Rochdale, England
100 years ago who founded the world
wide cooperative movement.
The first opposition was shown to
he co-operators when they applied to
he sheriff of Franklin county and
we're denied the use of public room
N the courthouse. Union halls were
opened, the morning session was held
n the ALL hall and the afternoon
Meeting in the nearby CLIO Textile
Workers Union hall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-23

1ocJS OF -CnoSo unpdITlOIlC DC
lions reach into much smaller,
though still vital war projects
throughout the country, in
Guiding Montana.
At the Army Air Depot in Great
Falls, the well known slow down, &C
companied by the usual wastage of
strategic materials, has apparently
workmen had resented being kept
loafing on the job by the bosses as
they wanted to get on with the war.
However, there seemed little they
could do to remedy the situation as
tangible and concrete evidence was
hard to obtain, the reactionary press
was apparently not interested, and
the FBI and other government investi-
eating bodies seemed busy with other
matters Then an interesting thing
happened.
The Great Falls branch of the Com
munist party, working in cooperation
with members of the Carpenters I'M
ion in an effort to find solution,
came across evidence apparently so
damning and so specific that no
amount of evasion or whitewash could
cover it up After checking all of
the angles and securing witnesses the
following statement of alleged facts
were given the United States deputy
marshall, the FBI, and the Army In
telligence:
Workmen in the air depot carpen-
ter shop received job order through
regular channels for fence of rather
peculiar construction to be built in 10
foot sections, supposedly for army
USE The materials were supplied
from the army warehouse and the job
proceeded. After the fence was COM
pleted it was removed and seen no
more until one of the workmen who
built it saw it gracing the lawn of a
private home belonging to one of the
officials of the job. That evening it
was noticed that non-union labor was
being used to erect the fence at night
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-23
FARMERS and
'LAB0RERS
MAP PROGRAM

Representative of organized labor
met with representatives of the Mon.
tana Farmers Union in Great Falls
at the Cascade County Trades and
Labor Assembly office on July Is to
map out a win-the-war program for
organized workers and farmers in
Cascade county. There has always
been a fine spirit of unity between
the Farmers Union and organized la
Dor in Montana, and now there seems
to be every opportunity to build a
real working relationship.
Delegates to the meeting expressed
themselves as not in accord with SEN
ator Wheeler in his attitude toward
the war, and neither were they in
accord with John L. Lewis and his
role of the last several months There
was a very definite desire to bring
clarity on all important war issues so
as to mobilize all of the people for
victory. Everyone present was well
aware of the fifth column divisions
and diversions which menace the war
effort and anxious to work toward
complete unity. 1t was pointed out
that victory in the war must be the
first consideration of all, that victory
will bring a greater measure of free
dom and democracy than we have
ever known, and that a negotiated
peace would bring fascism to Amer
lea. To allow ourselves to be di-
verted from these main considera-
tions would be fatal. All agreed that
without victory in the war any minor
gains or advantages would be worth
less.
The Farmers Union made its very
large and up-to-date library available
to labor and another meeting was
planned to carry on the unity pro-
gram. One of the very interesting
was that the group develop
an educational service for all labor
lnions in Great Falls