davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Bob
a|es
Army, Navy
Credits Sports
for Morale
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Just how important are sports
IN the only real job that any
American recognizes tOday--the
final and complete victory over
the black barbarity of the
ANS nations?
Are we who sit safely at home
kidding ourselves when we say
that the continuation Of our
widespread athletic programs
serve a useful purpose in main
tanning not only tho civilian
morale, but the spirit Of our
fighting men as well?
Listen 10 what one OF those
fighting men, a hero who knows
both sides Of the story and IS
in a position 10 speak with con-
siderable authority has 10 say
upon the subject Mai John ii.
Kelly, once a prominent sports
Official and now a member Of
fighting forces overseas, is the
speaker
"The World Series, college
and pro football, hockey and
other sports are American in
StitutiOns these lads are bat
Ting 10 perpetuate, he observes.
"If YOU could see American
soldiers In our far-flung out
posts devouring news of base
hall and football games played
In the States you would realize
what I mean. Next to letters
from home. these reports mean
more 10 these fellows than any
other news. It's readily appar-
eni then why sports should he
cut off only a. a grave neces-
sity.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Jankowski Leads
To High Score Honors

High scores in the eastern
division, Detroit Travelling League,
rest today with Woody Pontiac on
3087 rolled in taking four points
from J. l.. Stone. Archie jan
kowski united 707 from 224-260-
PIT. Emil Dimitrie backed him
up with $50 as the team scores
were 1043-1012-l032. Imermans
hit l119, fourth high single in the
division.
East Warren. with an actual
pinfall of 301S, had a five pin
handicap, took four points from
w VERNE. Bob DeBaecker
scored 232-lSS-233 for East War
ren. On the other side AL Singer
had 662 from 242-179-24l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Cubs, White Sox
Pick Dates 10 Open

CHICAGO. Jan, II GNS).-
Members OF ChicaroS two base
ball teams. the Cubs and White
Son. Will assemble between March
- and - 10 start their Spring
training season at. French Lick
Springs. Ind, IL was announced
today
They will he in camp about a
month instead Of the three weeks
originally planned Officials OF the
two clubs Inspected the grounds
last week and returned yesterday
expressing themselves well pleased
with tho site.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
TrOmbIe,y i'm Front
In Times Pin Meet
Continued from First Sport Page)

march 10 the top in Class n. This
team had games of SSS-S63-S26.
Bob Parks supplied 52l, Pollard
SID, Bill Patterson SOB and Joe
Glisch 469 Stanley Warren'S 533
was tops as Alex Noeuk'S Chick
AIMS landed second with 2542.
Grand's 2602 I'm Glass k is apt 10
stand for some weeks 10 come. In
last years sweeps. il would have
been fifth high. This club followed
Sl9 with S40-9i3. Vincent Debeliso.
a sub. fired a 23S final for 594.
Brother Leo O'Brien had $40 Muir
ray SIG, Frank Freeman sos and
William Fitzgerald AL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
GoverndIi 10 Gel
Maxwell Trophy

PHIL A y ELPHIA. Jan. II
GNSD.-Paul Governah. ace go
lumbia back, and coach Lou Little
were scheduled to arrive in the
Quaker City today for the annual
dinner Of the Maxwell Memorial
Football Club.
Governali will be awarded the
trophy aS the No l col
lege football player Of 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Reds Owner Weds

CINCINNATI, Jan. IL INS).-
Powell Crosley Jr., president of
the CroSley Corporation and
owner Of the Cincinnati Reds
baseball team. was honeymooning
today with his bride of Saturday,
the former Mrs. Mariana Rich
ards Wallingford. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren +. Richards. of
Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
What's Ahead for Us!

BUFFALO, y. v, Jan. II UNS).-NIore 100
accused of using their attend American League hockey
scheduled
hearings to determine whether will
books
accompanied ny pocenen outright
from Automobiles who admitted they driving
The inspectors also listed
parked in the vicinity of the municipal auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
4 REAL BARGAIN

In the meantime. however, Do
ralS' presence in the Lions office
will be continued guarantee 10
Mandel that he has obtained a
bargain not only a brilliant foot
ball coach but an executive who
can take over many of the details
of nanagement-or shoulder al
Iof them should Mandels many
Interests or the war take him
from the club.
Mandel has assured Dorais that
when the next Lion team takes
the field-if il is this fall or in
l945 he will have the best ma
teriaI available the limit of
Mandel's ample purse strings.
incidentally all close TO the Lions
management say il isn't A lack of
money which has brought the club
its series OF miSfortuneS.
Coaching veterans. like DoraiS'
thousands Of admirers are positive
DoraiS is the man who can bring
the Lions back 10 their once pow
erful position in major league
football. They have often told
Mandel as much. Dorais is noted
for his ability TO make much OF
ordinary material
The Lions owner is back in Chi
cago today, satisfied his coaching
problem is settled for decade.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Indiana
ON
Tigers
Continued from First sport Page

y
own use. The Braves viii stay Al
home IN Boston with the Giants
thinking about Lakewood. y. J.
and Cardinals OF Excelsior Springs
Mo
II Lands viii yield a few miles
on ms North OF the OHIO River
order, the Pirates may go 10
Owcnsboro, Ky. on the other side
OF the ONO from Evansville.
In discussing his plans Tor tram
ing Connie Mack recalled that hIS
team trained IN Philadelphia IN
the spring OF 1919. 1t worked out
fine SAID the venerable leader ol
the Athletics and then added with
a quick grin we finished last.
OF course. that year. But that
wasn't because Of the tranIn..
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Arena Gardens Mat Gard

Ten Waluck. Detroit vs Flash"
Gordon Hollywood IN ? fHus
Harold Chaundy Lincoln Park. W.
Louis Klein Detroit = in falls
Soldier Beebe De'r0r VS.. shorty
Donovan Detroit. one fali
BU Thornton Detroit vs. George
PaNiCh Windsor. one fan
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
DetrOiterS
Pace Pin
Tourney

PORT HURON, Jan. 10.-De-
troit bowlers for the second week.
end dominated the annual Michi-
can State Bowling Association
meet IN progress at Recreation
Alleys.
In the two-man division Herb
Case and Adolf Konopka fired a
1920 10 hold top place In the
singles Ed BricSkc, Detroit, shot
679 series, and in the all-events
Arthur Burkhardt paced the field
with "A 1910 Burkhardt. firing with
The West Detroit Recreation IN
the five-man event hit games of
26S-lS3-247 for a sos, In the
singles he found the pins for a
Z32-2O3-203 638. In the tWo-man
he chalked up 222-l69-213-6O4.
Chris Leifler, Flint, rests in
second place in the all-events with
q 1915 and second in the singles
with a 675, or Just one pin better
than Johnny CrimminS.
John Farkas and Steve Charney,
Detroit, rolled into second place
n the two-man with 12l4. Grim
MINIS and Hank Gavie hit 1907 in
the two-man.
The Detroit Index Die is out
in front in the five-man division
with a 2935. Vernors rolled into
second spot with a 2897 and Paris
Clean took third spot, 2874.
Detroit Casmere. first week
leaders, dropped to fourth spot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

- Sest-Week .s-sanass -HteaHesdAs--Beha u aie
a. Indianapolis THURSDAY Indianapolis At
Washington. Providence ~ Buffalo. Satur
dav indianapolis a. Pittsburgh proyl-
dsnce a. Cleveland New Haven ~
Washington Stindsv Indiana POLLS a. Ruf-
falo, Providence Al New Haven.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Times Sweeps
Pin Standings

CLASS
Chene. Tronbly Recreation 2q0e
Palm Beach Recreation 2s4l
Detroit Gasket 2s3s
John McCew 272e
CLASS
Bnlduc Bros. Trenton 272i
Beer Cooler 27ls
West Warren Recreation 2s2i
CLASS
Wavne Panorama 2737
Graham Patge Bombardlers 1862
Barney's Five. Wyandntte 2sIf
Clinton Valley Midirons 257s
Nelson Company 1855
Leo HoJnackis Five 255f
American Braksblok 254e
Detroit stamping 1892
Clinton Valley Brsssiss 1922
Five O'Clock No ? 2i91
CLASS n
City Messenger 257e
Chick AIMS 2542
Wolverines 253s
Silyers Five 1884
Wesson End Mills 252C
J L. Hudsons Mems Shoes 25i2
Graham -Paife Bomhers PASS
Groha m Paige Torpedoss 247C
Italian Buffet PASS
Redford Tool and DIE 2i4t
CLASS q
Grand 2s02
Jack o'Connor 253l
Cadillac Guns $500
North End 24qs
Ford Tool and DE No 2ia2
National Twist BIS 2457
Goddard Goddard Designers 24i7
Snipers 242l
Packard Rorbarders 2si4
J. /. Hudson Furniture No 23e7
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

ApcuWAy iOsai EAST JEFFERSON AVE.
H'o"WNI mU. s7Sl. Modern Alleys.
Open so~l'na TODAY From A. ". uniil
So. ~ and After ~. Bar AdIolnIus
BEACON REC W. veasos I" WATERMAN
oDsu so~lius 1ooAv uu,il $40 p N. and After
u p. ". All Day Saturday. ard Sundays.
BOWLING SCHOOL s.,,S.,., waSss seAulo1ss y. !'c.s
susth moor Recreation. sohoolerar at CO River
opso Alleys Today to p NJ All Day Sat, Sun.
cAnlIILc ~ {. CONGRESS
oNuillAu 20 Alleys. CT. 1853. Stables,
oeen Bo~Ilnp Daily A. ~ to cio,ine Select
L.sov. Openings lett. ss~ Management
cENTENNIi 2le2O GRArior AVE
uCN lCNNIAl Near AMI. Roseyi. 5000
Beautiful Cocktail Iouns. Nov Open rs Lanes
oOsn Bovine SATURDAYS and Sundays.
CAeNE- -TR0MBlY s'sa $, cs5s1 ,,ts
?. ". sOd Ars y p ". uuu $50 4. I.
CREST LANES futttsros at GO. RIVER
A Bowler, Paradise, visit Our stso. Bar and
Cocktail toun0.. Nothing Like ~
DETROIT RECeATION ssstsy tttsysT5. as a. ssso
"a Alleys. opsn so~Iino at All Times, Convenient
to Al rrsn,porstiOn Lines
VnI-pL'u' nIV' Ia s5I4
open Bo-iins TO-DAY Until $50 p. ~ and After
1880. p. n All Day Saturdays and Sundays.
CARMEN pEc ii2O wooowARo-rt 1880
oH'oIN hlo' Centrally Located
opsn Bo~irs TODAY Until p NJ snd
After ~ r NJ
GLeNEA6lES REC, 4, I2lzo liS, tlytsso's s,..
Free INSTRUCTION Daily Ladies' Mon snd thurs .
with Glars Atisr opsa Alleys Until !, After 49,
cpLun CENTRAL IsiI FERRY PARK
oui,tsa Alleys IN Detroit op,n Bosiina Unli
p " ard After 1880 p ". Fr., lnstrue-
tions osib Excellent Bus sno street Car Service
cpELT IlHrc 10 BALTIMORE
unLAI lRkto 81 wooo~sre. Ma. s3ss
opsn Bo~Hno-e0 ALLEYS ~ Ro~-Untii 8 P.M
snd After ~ p " coestsd Bar
IupCpIn DIR GENERAL MOTORS I'll o6
lMrtnlAl htG, cEsrHsLIY IocArTp
70 MODERN ALLEYS
opsn tysy DAY Unul Midnight Ma sges
J., ], MlllETTS "'' IsvssY5s ~ iSi,s ave
10 Alley, opsn Bo-hns From a ~ Untu
p ~. and After ~ p ~ All DAY Sstsfdsy
d IfWric prf "a so~tIsG attt4s-
lVHL y hIv' 10 BILLIARD TABltS
Ceektsh tcu1pe NJ. s3i1
1875 tsa Isnsro. ~ Tsnis-n
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
D0rdis Starts
With Luck Token
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
club, if any, and IS assured OF a
good salary even if the war pre-
vents the Lions from putting a
club in the field. Dorais thinks
there will be a team. If not,
according to report he will receive
81 500 A season. If they play
$4,000 and share of the profits
as a stockholder. Estimates of
his holdings go as high as 25 per
cent.
wen lust be marking time
for while" said the Lions
new coach Sunday. Until the
league decides at its spring
meeting whether II will operate
next fall"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

IotAs a3l as5 1919 1885
One tourney oddity: Stanley
Hopak shot a 164-l64-16 164-492. as
a member of the Booster Flint
Dupiust Ryden team.
First 10 in the five-man (regu-
lars and boosters) doubles and
singles events at the end of the
second weekend play:
RFGIIARS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

That's lot of meat in any
mans state" Bob Becker, out
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
A. |. Hockey Standings

WESTERN DIVISION
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
BY MARY LU CON

Believe il or not, but the service
mems relief program enunciated by
President Roosevelt in his last
radio talk to the nation, was the
SUBJECT of discussion at the Legisla-
tive Committee meeting of Labor
Unity Conference, the Monday pre-
vious to the Presidents Thursday
address.
A member of the Conferences
Legislative Committee, veteran of
the last World War. who was COM
PEELED TO wear his uniform months
after the war because there were
no jobs, urged that the Western
Maryland Labor Unity Conference
interest itself in legislation that
would make social security pro-
visions available TO service men
after the war, for stated period;
or that each soldier, sailor marine,
coast guardsman, etc, be continued
on service pay until he secured
gainful employment in industry.
The Presidents remarks, there
fore, were right in line with the
conference program, and the pro-
gram outlined has the unified sup
port of all labor groups.
In view of what happened that
Monday evening, it will be evident
TO conferenc members that the
President was speaking also as one
who had seen the deplorable results
that followed the armistice of 1913
Many towns looked like armed
camps, months later; what were
formerly uniforms became the daily
wearing apparel of thousands, after
all insignia were removed.
Certain Republicans, who fought
all legislation to correct such in
justices, 25 years ago, now hOller
that the President is making q play
for the soldier vote. The COP
seems to forget that soldiers gener-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
GRAPE VINE
Polly Ticks

by fannel-mOuthed orators, trying
TO belittle a man who Is doing all
possible TO bring these boys and
girls home I'm the shortest time.
Mr.. Roosevelt, as Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy in the last
World War, knows more than any
man in Congress, what is needed
for speedy victory, and with more
cooperation and less conspiracy on
the part Of the minority party and
certain reactionaries, the time could
be shortened UNNECESSARILY.
It certainly is sad the way certain
public officials dish out the tax
payers money.
Some weeks ago, one of our
county commissioners asked that
county road workers be raised five
cents on the hour TO meet the rising
cost of living. Two of the COM
missioners, at odds with the third
member, killed the motion and up
ward of fifty faithful county work
ers must do the impossible and
make a 50-cent wage rate do the
housekeeping of an average S0-cent
rate. There is no denying that
rising living costs make the Cum
berland area one of the highest in
the nation.
While voting down this measly
increase, these same solons were
asking the State Legislature for
handsome increases for ofIice-hold-
ers: as much as $500 year increase
for few.
1t seems that certain office help
is paid a stipulated salary fixed by
law. A bill 10 increase the salary
Of these persons was apparently
vetoed by the Governor. Now the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

two commissioner who voted
against q five cent increase for
road workers, and also voted
against raising teachers salaries;
try to circumvent the law and give
the Office help an increase, even
though they know these salaries
are fixed by law.
These commissioners are sworn
to uphold the laws of the county,
and regardless of the merit of the
claim for adequate compensation
by these Office workers. the first
and only consideration should be
the law itself.
We commend the one commits
sioner that opposes fragrant viola
tons of law, even though he him
self is I'm hearty accord with
wage increases Mt this time. This
commissioner has openly stated
that he would not object TO large
salary increases for officials, IL
they worked an eight-hour day.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
CurIee. Style
Mart Clothes
Unfair

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Give
have succeeded in driving the
unfair 'Curlee Clothes and the
Merit Company's Style Mart
from the clothing market in all
the greater industrial cities and
districts" writes G.. A. Hoehn,
secretary of the Midwest Anal
gamated Union Label Com
mite.
Bro. Hoehn requests the cooper
alton of the whole labor movement
in driving these unfair clothes out
Of the smaller centers also. He
points out that while the factories
of the Curlee Co. and the Merit
Clothing Co. do not recognize the
union, two officials of the former
company draw down over $4,000
in salary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
CeIunese Still
Getting
Deferments

At a recent meeting the joint
committee voted to protest the ac-
ton of the Celanese Corp. in seek
ing numerous deferments in the
spinning and other departments.
Members of the committee are espe-
cially exercised at the fact that the
consent Of the man deferred is not
even sought.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
an 5yoNllTsa
is TTd1 INV ,

ally do not have vote Though
some states permit mail vOte).
The war must he won, and the
peace that will outlaw all future
wars must he won, before the great
majority of our soldier or sailor
vote can be anticipated; and at
that time. the men and women now
I'm uniform will exercise the right
they defended with their very life.
and this right shall not be abridged
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Corporal Herman Teal, who is sta
toned at the Mississippi Ordnance Plant
IN Jackson, was a visitor on the campus
this week. Corporal Teal was a mem
Der of the graduating class of '4s and
president of the student body.
The Music department of HJC has
been buzzing with activity since the be-
ginning of school. The band is being
organized and beginners have entered
the class to learn how to play the in
strument Of their choice. The band is
under the direction Of W. G. Skipworth
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

the latest World War II books have
been purchased. Among the most we'll
known are: Mead's And Keep Your
Powder Dry; Litvinoff's Moscow Mys-
terry; Driscoll's "War Discovers Alaska"
and WILKES zone World"
Since the reorganization of the Y. M.
C. A., the religious program on the
ampus have been well planned and in
teresting. The monthly joint meeting
of the Y. w. and Y. M. met on Monday
night and discussed the programs and
activities for the coming month. This
year. the Dramatic Club will present
several plays in line with the "Y,' work.
Recently much modern and new equip
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

The Glee Club and Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Martha Tye McKie,
have been practicing a number of sacred
TO be presented later in the
year.
Almost a hundred new books have been
added 20 the library since the beginning
of school. The majority of these books
are Fiction. and such popular prize
winning novels and big sellers as
Maugham's "The Moon and Sixpence";
Proctor's Turning Leaves; Sinclair's
dragons Teeth; Thornton wilder's
Puiitser prize winning play, "The Skin
of Our Teeth" In addition to these and
many more books Of fiction, many OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

Frank Shelton $24., L. o. Spell $43S.50,
Rhyme Coal & Feed Co. S5.75, Lexington
Lumber Co. 1929, Cruger Road siS5,
Howard Brow $3.50, Link Newcomb
Mill & Lbr. Co. s2s7.72, w. F. Fisher
GIL 0 Eric Farmer $3.50, Jack Martin
s12., Claude Aurty $l2., G. D. Thornton
s243.04 Hands Store $3.05, Raft Harth-
cock 49,, Z. & N. Products $23S.40, Raft
Harthcock $S5., Raft Abel $780,. Charlie
Flowers $s44.o2, S. E. Rutledge $43.4o.
G. d. Thornton 5000. 20, S. E. Rutledge
s154., Same s269.39, v. B. Matthias $10.13,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

ment has been added to the annex of
the workshop at HJC. Since these new
additions. it is the most modern and
well equipped shop of any junior col
lege in the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

Use the Classified Column-It Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-09-30

etc. as follows: Frank Shelton So,
, 1943-03-17
Boord
Changes

Since the Dayton Union News
expansion to a CLIO publication,
the following changes have been
made on the editorial board of the
Dayton Union News. Audrey Huff
man and Larry Stokesbury are
now the representatives Of UE
Local 8O4. We welcome Sister
Huffman and Bro. Stokesbury on
their return to the board. Duffy
Cottrell of JAW Local 68 and
VIM. c. Notz of JAW Local 947
are the United Automobile Work.
ers members of the Editorial board.
, 1943-03-17

1Heutner ana John Green, n AEL
members Frank Fenton, Joseph
McDonagh and George Masterson,
declared:
"The basic approach to our man
power difficulties must obviously
seek the most effective utilization
of the manpower available in the
nation. This must mean, of course,
the kind of overall planning and
programming which can make
needs known and plan appropriate
steps for filling them"
The CIO-AFL statement was is
sued in response to support Of the
bill from Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson, and tok sharp excep-
tons to his support "at a time
when there is before Congress the
Tolan-K ilgore- Pepper war mobili-
zation bill which actually does
strike at the heart of the war pro-
duction problem and which offers
a fundamentally sound solution to
Our manpower needs"
THE Austin Wadsworth bill is
in effect a measure of desperation"
it said "The issue is not at all
compulsion as against a voluntary
program. The issue is whether we
are to approach III interrelated
production and manpower prob
lens on a basis of planned organi-
zation or whether we are simply
to exercise power without plan
ming and understanding. Under
these conditions, labor will Wig
orously oppose the Austin Wads-
worth bill as a blow against rather
than an aid to the war program.
Injecting our manpower difficult
ties means the kind of planning
which ~allocates contracts to the
areas where the labor supply prob
lem can be met, the kind of plan
ming which makes sure that meet
ing the labor supply problem will
not raise housing and transported
ton difficulties, the kind of plan
ming which makes sure that work.
ers on the jobs in which they are
now employed are employed under
conditions which utilize their high
est possible skills, the kind of
planning which arranges for train
ing programs to produce the kinds
of skills needed at the places
where they are needed.
, 1943-03-17
News From
LocoI 768

The following members of Lo-
cal 1853 will represent the men,
bers of the Union on probably one
of the most important activities
oe labor ever set up in the Day.
ton area: Clyde Miller, Chairman
of the Civic Affairs Committee,
Edward Dunnihoo, Pearl James,
Fred Conner, K. NJ. Kirkendall,
James r. Smith and Edward
Stoner.
In addition to the above the fol-
lowing members named to serve
as delegates to the Montgomery
Industrial Union Council were:
Earl Leath, c. W. Kennedy, Fran
ces Becraft, Andrew Cad and K.
M. Kirkendall.
The membership meeting of Lo-
cal 1853 went on record to fully
support Harry Bridges, West Coast
Labor Leader, and instructed the
secretary to send a letter to the
President of the United States re-
questing him to use his Executive
power in intervening to halt the
persecution of Bridges made by
the anti-labor appeasers.
Local 1853, in keeping with the
spirit of patriotic generosity shown
by organized labor as a whole, has
approved the recommendation to
send Union made Raleigh Ciga-
rettes for our men overseas. Each
pack of Union Made Raleigh Gig
arettes will carry a sticker bearing
the name of the local. In addition,
a greeting card will be enclosed
in each carton of zoos.
The membership Meeting of Lo-
cal 1853 further proposed that i'm
mediate action be taken to halt
the anti-labor propaganda on Alb
senteeism and other issues attack
ing labor. Local 1853 adopted the
following pamphlet issued by the
local: "Absenteeism" A Labor
Management Problem.
"768" UE-CIO.
1t was further agreed that cop
les are to be sent to City Com
missioners, Dayton Defense Coun-
Gil, County Commissioners, State
Representatives and Senators, Ma
tional Office, State CLIO Office
District z, War Production Boaro
both Local and National tt
all arrangements under agreement
to the local Union. In addition tt
the above it was approved to carry
out the UE S Point Program in the
same form as the Pamphlet on Alb.
| senteeism.
, 1943-03-17

Washington, D. c. Tell Mr.. JEFF
fries that Labor does not want the
Hobbs bill, tell him hat you fail
to see where the Hobbs bill can
accomplish anything but the de-
struction of your Union. Do i
Now TODAY!