davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

January
s 5asI,s1 s ~ II and injuries 100 In Chicago
2l--Thirt.hve Americans die when trans
surinam. Dutch nc Guiana az ~ '''s A
26-Hrig. Gen. CARLYLE Wash and nine
other army men die IN an army trans
port plane that came down near Fiona.
si-Twenty eight persons die In sanitarium
IRE In Seattle.
February
11-Eighteen lose lives when Q Liberatcr
bomber crashes In Newfoundland.
ls-,Tws Twenty die when ~, four engine n
plant in Seattle, Wash.
22-Yanlxee Clipper crashes and sinks In
Tagus river. Lisbon. Portugal.
March
2--Nineteen bodies recovered In coal mine
disaster at Bear Creek. Mont
21-F1ood waters spread over q wide area
In Georgia. Mississippi. Alabama and
Louisiana. About $500 persons removed
by Red Cross.
April
ls--omaha airport and village Of Carter
Lake, lowe, flooded when Missouri river
19-Sevan Sea Scouts drowned. and three
missing. when cabin cruiser founders of
Long Island.
Blazing munitions ship in New York
harbor towed out and sunk.
May
4-Explosion and fire in munitions plant at
Ellzton. Md, kills IS and injuries so.
15-A tornado Injuries about 200 men, and
destroys A buildings valued at $175. 900
at Fort Riley. Kan.
zl--Spreading floods In Mississippi valley
take twelve lives. and leave 10000
homeless.
23--A Pennsylvania r. r. express train
jumps the track near DeIair, N. j.. kill
ing II and injuring so persons.
M-Death toll In flooded region Of lower
Mississippi valley reaches ~ and 100, Oc0
are estimated to be without shelter.
31-Deafhs from al causes over Memorial
day weekend holiday total 154
June
G--Navy reports O. men killed when 4
ammunition ship collides with tanker
of Port Arthur. Tex: Eighteen soldiers
are killed when an army truck falls
over z 800 foot embankment near NASH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

January
s-Famed Negro scientist. Dr.. George
Washington Carver, 70.
6-President emeritus Of Harvard a.. DR..
Abbott L. Lowell, 86.
10-"Message to Garcia hero. Col Andrew
S. Rowan, IS. gss
2S-Alexander Woollcott. So. 1.-THE Town
Crier" Of radio. author. critic. play.
wright. actor.
February
7--Dr. Attilio H. Giannini. SO. physician.
banker, motion picture executive. civic
1s--Lynn overman. IS. comedian.
March
10-Poet and author. Stephen Vincent Benet.
a. Pulitzer prize winner with John
ao-E Swasg. governor e Of Illinois, Frank o.
2s--James A. Farrell. 80. president Of the
United States Steel corp.
April
22--Luren D. Dickinson, a. former COVER
nor of Michigan, foe of thigh life."
28-Maj. Gen. Robert Odds, 49, commander
Of the U. s. Second Army Air Force.
May
l1-Maj. Gen. Stephen Q. Fuqua, SO. chief
Of infantry In U. s. Army. 1928-32.
commander. i927-20.
ss-Edsel 2. Ford. 20. president Of Ford
ao-sylvester Q. Cannon. ~. Mormon church
leader and publisher.
june
A--Maj. Kermit Roosevelt. IS, son Of the
former President. on active duty IN
i6--Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. noted histor.
ian and Harvard u. professor, at 90.
23-Rear Adm. Nell Z. Nichols, 50, former
commandant Of Boston Navy Yard.
July
14--Actress Beverly sitgreaves. 70.
H-Rev. Ernest Lynn Waldorf, 81. bishop
29-Opera star Marie Gay Zanatello. "a.
August
irs Pre- dent, Of China. LIN Sen. 70. scholar
&c. Bascom slemp. Y. former Republi.
can National Committeeman, and sec.
Rotary to Calvin Coolidge.
15-Lieut Gen. William M. Wright, 70,
commander Of two divisions In World
2i-Dr. william Lyon Phelps. 10. Of Yale
university.
September
s--Tormer ambassador to Poland. John C.
Cudahy, IS.
s--Rear Adm. Walton Sexton. 66. former
chairman Of the Navy General Board.
| 21--British Chancellor of the ExcheQuer,
Sir Kingsley Wood. g.
October
6--Patrick Nash, 80, political leader Of
Democrats In Cook County. III, which
includes Chicago.
| 11-Samuel h. Church. 50. president. Car.
negie Institute.
20--Ben Bernie. 50. band leader.
November
| Cdr. Jesse G. Bullowa. developer of pneu.
monia serum, at GA. 49, W
z1--Rep. J. W. o. Her (R.-Penn.).
z2-Rep. h. B. SteaEan DALAI.
December
| 1s-Marvin Mcintyre. 50, for 20 years secre.
tary TO President Roosevelt. at Wash
1e-E. Z. .Brly'' Hayes. 50. well-lnown
track coach Of Indiana u: the Rev. Dr..
William A. Brown. n. Presbyterian min
lister. one Of founders Of World Council
Of Churches.
zslssssd BY western Newspaper Union. 5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

destroyed, at cost Of so Flying Fort
resses; Japanese, continuing thrusts
from Burma. invade Yunnan province,
as-Mentopol key city Of German defense
in south Ukraine, falls to Russians.
25-Russian troops recapture Dneprope-
trovsk. important industrial city; 80 -,
Treasury Islands, In Northern Soiomons.
3O-Russians reach entrance to Cr1mean
peninsula, trapping thousands OF Nazis.
November
suia. cutting on escape for many thou
sand of German soldiers. :.
e-U. S. Marines invade Bougainville Is
land In northern Solomons. -.
az bombs on Dusseldorf. Germany.
e-Kiev. capital Of the Ukraine. retaken by
7-sritish Eighth army advances in italy.
1i-Nazis scuttie ships. blast installations to
block harbors Of Leghorn and Pescara;
,i3-Russians capture Zhitomir. important
forces report gains along Yangtze river.
le-Greatest raid In history blasts Berlin.
dropping $500 tons.
2s-Another huge air attack smasnes N 5ernn.
Maxim island. member OF Gilbert group.
IS taken by U. s. combined forces. -,
g. Russians rip. 37-rnile.wide gap In Naz
27--Marines take Tarawa, one Of Gilbert Is
lands, after toughest fighting" In their
o- Hsa Eighth army bursts through Nazi
lines In Italy. approaching Rome.
December
1-RAF and U. S. bombers continue mass
i've raids, hitting Dusseldorf region.
President Roosevelt meets with Churchin
and Chang Kai-shek in Cairo, EGYPT.
Agree to strip Japan of her stolen en-
pre-
e-Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain meet at
Teheran, Iran, reach complete agree
ment on measures to crush Germany:
U. s.. naval task force raids Marshall
Islands.
7-Chinese admit loss Of Changteh, impor.
tant city in rice bowl"
e-Turkey promises Allies all laid short OF
war; Chinese recapture Changteh.
l3-Russian troops regain initiative in Kiev
area; British Eighth army cracks Nazi
line in Italy, capturing 5000.
14-President Roosevelt. returning. from
conferences, visits Malta and Sicily.
15-American planes raid Greece; u. 5.
heavy bombers smash Jap base on New
Britain Island.
16-Prime Minister Churchill stricken by
pneumonia; German bombers sink II
United Nations merchant ships.
E-American Sixth army lands at Arawe.
on New Britain island. southwest Pacific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

January
l-President Roosevelt calls for unity
among Allies. stresses "the supreme ne.
after the war;"
4-U. s. Supreme court frees Thomas
Pendergast, Democratic political leader
Of Kansas City, under statute Of hriiita.
tons ruling.
e-7sth Congress cenvenes: Samuel Ray.
burn speaker Of house for third term;
Pleasure driving banned In eastern
states; Fuel oil ration reduced % per
cent.
li-U. S. and Britain relinquish extraterri-
torial rights In China.
l2-OPA sets corn ceilings at approximately
81 bushel.
28-Joint draft system, by which men can be
indicted into navy, marines and coast
guard as well as army. announced.
February
8-National income in 1912 was Sis, 824..
100000 as compared with $s4. 500. 900
e-Roosevelt orders 4s.hour work week
l2-President Roosevelt promises stepped.
up attacks on Europe and Japan.
18-Mme. Chang Kai-Shek addresses Con.
gress asking for more vigorous prose-
cltion of the war on Japan.
20--Dried foods rationed, effective March 4.
23-Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard sus.
ponds wheat quotas.
March
2-u. S. and Chile representatives sign
lend.lease agreement:
7-Draft classification "4H' for men be.
tween SO and As ended.
ll-Lend-lease extension to July. 1874. signed
by President.
24-Establishment Of naval base at Casa.
Is Chester Davis named Food Admins.
"a Critical shortage Of doctors is devel-
opins." an owl survey reveals.
April
s-President moves to check imitation by
bidding war workers to change jobs.
siSs ' Sashs sf 70 s,G. 's' la'.sa a'
9 S1e e as So one doa1s ana SsDs %
repeating the $2S, 600 net salary limit be-
comes law without Presidents signature.
2o-President Roosevelt confers on war and
postwar problems with President Ca
So-Soft coal miners Of United Mine workers
union reject President Roosevelt's order:
U. s. breaks relations with Martinique.
May
a-Federal government takes over closed
Churchill arrives In Washington for war
ls-Merger between Western Union and
Postal Telegraph Is announced. -
raise for more than q million non-oper-
atlng railway workers.
z7-Machinists union, with 565. 900 members.
withdraws from the ALL ~
June w
49, = =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

1.-TWO are killed, IL injured In riot grow
ing gut q ynching IN Beaumont. Tex.
21-Race rioting In Detroit Is suppressed by
Federal troops after "a hours Of dis.
orders. Twenty.six Negroes and three
white men are killed. and more than
July
22-Mat. Gen. william Upshur. Capt. Charles
Paddock. both U. 8. M. G. officers, and
four other persons are killed In Navy
plane crash near Sitka, Alaska.
N-Three soldiers who became lost In desert
maneuvers near Yuma. Ariz., die Of
thirst
2s-Hurricane sweeping over Texas Gulf
coast kills Is persons. Damage esti-
mated at 10 million dollars.
when American Airlines plane crashes
and burns near Trammel KY. Two
escape.
August
Item persons. including Mayor william
Baker and Maj. William Robertson, die
when Army glider crashes In demon.
stration flight in ST. Louis.
Five Negroes killed, more than 500 white
and c0lored injured In race rioting In
New York city's Harlem district
flash" food in central West Virginia.
28-Twenty.one miners are killed In gas ex-
plosion at Sayreton, Ala.
30-Twenty-nine persons are killed and $50
injured In wreck of crack Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western r. r. near
Wayland, N. Y.
September
eighty persons killed and lit injured,
when Congressional Limited Of the
pennsylvania r. r. Is derailed near
Philadelphia.
7-Twentieth Century Limited train Of New
York Central r. r. Ia derailed near
Canastota,. N. y, killing three; Houston,
Tex. hotel fire takes lives Of so men.
17-Explosion Of depth charges at the Naval
About $50 are injured.
20-Twenty-Hve soldiers die when Army
transport plane crashes near Maxton.
N. c.
October
1s-Crash Of airliner Al miles west Of Mash.
vile, Tenn, takes 10 lives.
23-Navy announces that SO seamen died
Beach.
November
2s-six children die in farm home fire near
December
13-Twenty marines killed, 20 injured In
Hawaii when collision OF navy planes
releases bomb.
1e-Sixtysnine killed. 80 injured in collision
Of two fast trains near Buie, N. c. For.
ty.eight Of the dead were servicemen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
FATHERS DRAFT
a|4nnn|2| Observation-Disclosures

The year dreso to a close s0ith
these important events:
December
l-RooseveIt, Churchill, Chang
Kai-shek pledge to strip Japan
Of imperiaIistic gains.
Exchange ship Gripsholm ar
rives with 1,22S American re-
patriates from Far East.
AFathers' draft bill delays dur
ing absence Of President.
l6-President Roosevelt returns to
America following i've weeks
diplomatic trip.
I7-Army announces successful
landing ON japanese base y
New Britain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

January
1-Russians recapture velikye Luki. rail-
road center.
EU. S. Department OF War information
announces CLIPS service casualties to
date.
12-U. S. planes based in Africa bomb
Naples, Italy.
23-British enter Tripol Libyan capital.
25-Voronezh, big Nazi stronghold, falls to
Russians.
26-"Unconditiona Surrender" agreement Of
Casablanca announced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31
QDlD|I|lll ||H|DI||I||lll|lM|IlZNln
January

@tQWMl sa!IIlIIl &lLlllW
January
Russians recapture vellye Luld. rail-
road center.
announces CLIPS service casualties to
date.
12-U. S. planes based in Africa bomb
ls-British' only 40 miles from Tripol.
23-British enter Tripoli, Libyan capital
-Voronezh, big Nad stronghold. falls to
2s-"Unconditiona Surrender agreement Of
Casablanca announced.
February
2-Last German troops surrender in Stall.
Japanese attacks in Solomons area.
e-Aliied headquarters establish separate
u. s. command for North Africa.
Japs d wtndrsW from Guadass Sv
1s-Russians take Kharkov, important base.
1e-Gruiser Chicago y sunk rs;.l by laps; U. 5.
as-U. s. ayers raid Kiska In Aieutians.
March
3-Rzhey retaken by Russians.
a-Allied bombers destroy Jap convoy OF
1l-British, attack Mareth line in Tunisia.
l7-American forces take Casa in Tunisia.
20-Chinese check Jap drive In Hupeh-Hunan
M-Advancing Russians retake Abinsk and
other towns near Smolensk.
9e-U. s; and British troops advance IN
sl-British take Matouia and two other
cities in Tunisia.
April
1-Fortresses raid cagliari. Sardinia:
Chinese drive Japs back into Burma.
5-Allies bomb Naples. KieL Antwerp.
io-British capture sfax. important runisian
17-Bremen and other north German cities
bombed In biggest raid"
10-Russians attack on kuban 'front.'
23-U. S. Naval forces occupy Ftlnafutt
islands. southwest Pacific.
May
7--Bizerte falls to Americans: British first
army takes Tunis. . - 80.
i7-Nazis attack in Kuban. Russian front.
lS-U: s. bombers raid Panteileria. Italian
23-Guerrilia warfare spreads in Balkans.
SOAPS admit loss Of Attu.
3l-French Alexandra feet joins Allies.
June
9-Curtin says invasion danger past IN
Australia.
1l--Pantelieria. italian island fortress. sur.
la-Lampedusa. fortified italian island. ca.
1s-chinese recapture sungtze. port city.
16-Chinese charge Japs use gas.
! 17-RAF bombs Cologne.
sou. s. forces land on Rendove. IN
July sT
l--Rendova taken BY 2. $; forces. -
6--Russians launch offensive on 100 mile
iront; .. s. Navy battles Japs On Solo.
1a-Br British capture Syracuse.
S3-U. S. troops enter Palermo.
2l-Americans take Marssla, Trspani; =,
u TEIs ASSUMES Sst GoviEsNMENT.
| 26-RAF raids Hamburg, Hanover, Essen.
27-Italian peace negotiations begin.
28-Eascist party dissolved. Riots sweep
Italy.
August
i-U. s. planes bomb Ploesn refneries.
5-Russians take orel: British capture Cat.
e-A Anne Occupy Munda. In soiomons.
lli-Russians drive into Ukraine.
I7--Allies enter Messina: Island OF Vela
Lavella In So1omons taken.
I 1e-Resistance ends on Sicily.
24-Quebec conference on war plans ends.
2S-British Admiral Mountbatten made chief
Of Allied Southeast Asia command.
September g
laps withdraw air base from New
2-Aiiied forces invade mainland Of italy
near Rsggio Calsbria;; rsn.sa.,.
ITALY SURRENDERS UNCONDIITON.
ALLY: StaIino. steel center. falls to Rus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-31

Simmons !; Kazar Stadium East AL
Stars 10, West All-Stars IL.
sox. named ''player Of the year."
February
aowillam Coz. New York sgy,ortsnasn. pur;;
$z30,000 from National League.
21-The Big Ten athletic council ended the
rule f0rbidding freshmen to play on
ss-szacfy Harms Harms. signs 10 manage phila.
delphia ball club.
March
isGsssE Rice 4 rgps fastest miles at K Of {.
i7-philadelphia team wins the Golden
1s-Detroit WINS national hockey league
ao-cornelius warmerdam sets new pole
2s-pauine Betz wins national indoor tennis
singles championship.
April
e-Cleveland Rams, professional football
club, suspends playing fol. duration.
s-Detroit Red Wings defeat the Boston
May
count z. Fleet wins Kentucky Derby
count Fleet wins Prealsness, in 1857 q.
2l-Bob Montgomery outpoints Beau Jack
to gain lightweight title.
June
5-Count Fleet wins Belmont Stakes.
20-Gunder Hagg outruns Greg Rice to win
5000 meter race,
2e-Francisco segura wins Nat'l Collegiate
tennis title. defeating Tom Brown Jr.
28-Whirlaway. 8 year old race horse. re-
July
PATTY Berg defeats Dorothy Kirby for
Wonen's Western Open Coli Champion.
lo-Gunder Hagg establishes $3.50 Ameri.
can record for miles.
1s-American League team wins annual
Al-Star game to 8.
26--Harold McSpaden defeats Buck Whitney
by ! stroke to win All-American goli
2-Fred Fitzsimmons quits Brooklyn to
become manager Of Phillies.
August
s--Ryder Cup golf team, captained by
Craig Wood. defeats Walter Hagen's
9-Howard Schenken wins the contract
bridge masters championship Tor NTH
time.
Redskins. professional football cham
ptons. Ut.
cl
september
1.-THE st. Louis Cardinals and New York
49, Ss,s..snen ,Sas,se Aeees "a Ssesioia'
lent Iosenh tS.,nt tckes Tho ratior.,
"a amateur tennis championship; -.
Chicago Cubs, 81, clinching the National
league pennant: Collegiate football
season opens.
l9-DetrOit lions beat the Chicago Card.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

editor of the Willys Unit
Eagle, and Melsin Schultz,
Local IL president, were pres
ent at the breakfast.
Schultz Bids GOd-speed
Mr.. Schultz spoke to the Navy
recruits with the talk being broad
cast over radon station WTOL. In
his talk, Mr.. Schultz said that it
was an honor to be chosen as a
member of the fighting forces.
Referring to the workers who
remained behind to produce the
materials of war, Mr.. Schultz said,
at is our duty to fulfill our part
of the war effort by producing the
implements of war to the best of
our ability" He pledged that the
workers would continue in the
future as they have in the past to
produce the materials of war.
Mr.. Schultz said there had been
no work stoppage at Willys-Over-
land and promised there would be
none, because "like yourselves, we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

too want to seal the doom of bar
barism and tyrany".
Mr.. Schultz spoke of the many
gift boxes the WHY'S Unit has sent
it's servicemen and told his listen
ers that the Unit had contributed
through its members thousands of
boxes containing all types of thing
the soldiers need and had sent
more than 5000 of these gift pack
ages costing nearly $4,000.
In conclusion, the Local II Presi-
dent spoke of his confidence of the
victory of right and justice to come
and expressed the opinion that a
new spirit of the will to win had
come over the entire population of
the country.
Naval officers from the recruit
ing station including 1t. Millikan
in charge of the Naval Recruiting
Office were present at the break
fast and presented the men to the
Union officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Buckeye Paint
Wins Increase
Case Sent To
WLB For Approval

Wage increases averaging S171
per year for employees of the
Buckeye Paint Co., members of
Local II, UAW-CIO, were won in
negotiations between the Buck
eye Management and Local II in
hearings before Owen Schaffer, of
the U. S. Cancellation Service,
March Is.
The increases vary from &c to
lac per hour for Buckeye employees
who voted to accept the increase
agreed upon at their regular
meeting of March 20.
The agreement signed by the
Buckeye Paint and Union will be
submitted to the War Labor Board
for approval.
Melvin Schultz, Glenn Halowin-
ski, William Healey, John Jorndt
and John Przybelski represented
the union, while P. F. Whalen,
Jr., and M. E. Whalen represented
the company management
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Local II
Buys Bonds
Will Occupy 20 Places
AT Radio Program

Local IL has purchased twenty
500 bonds as its contribution to
the war effort in connection with
the radio program, Truth and
Consequences" which will be held
at the Civic Auditorium March 81
at 900 p. m.
This program, one of the most
popular of its kind on the air at
the present time, has been broad
cast in various cities throughout
the country as a contribution to
the war effort and has met with
great success in the East in its
bond selling activities.
Each 500 bond entities the
purchaser to a reserved seat, this
being the only way in which seats
for the performance may be OBJ
tanned. Local II will occupy 20
seats at the performance.
The program is sponsored by
one of the large soap manufacture
ers and will be broadcast over To-
ledo through radio station WSPD.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

surate with the increased cost of
living, City Manager George N.
Schoonmaker replied it would re-
quire 100000 to give the city
employees $25 monthly increase.
Final upshot of the entire dis
cussion relative to wage increases
was exactly nothing. No action was
taken, except to pass the buck TO
the city manager to bring in
suggestion telling Council how to
make 100000 grow where none
grew before.
One of the city managers sug-
gestions Monday was that it would
be possible to close down five en-
gine houses, but that the fire un-
derwriters would object to it. In
vestigation reveals that even by
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Clothing Workers
TO Forego
Wage Increases

NEW YORK (FP)-A general
wage increase will not be asked
for 125,000 workers in the mems
and boys clothing industry when
current agreements are renewed
March Is.
Although the board took note
of the fact that there has been
substantial rise in living costs since
the general wage increase which
was secured last May" the unions
general executive board said, "the
board concluded that no request
for a general wage increase in the
mems and boys clothing industry
should be made at this time"
The union, however, reserved the
right to request an increase any
time during the year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
NAM Crawford 70 Meet
Murray and Green

Observation-Disclosures Dom
aid Nelson of the War Production
Board March 19 announced that a
new labor-management production
council will be created by WPB
shortly and that he and Vice
Chairman Charles E. Wilson will
meet with the council on major
matters of policy"
The new body will be primarily
concerned with production prob
lens, he made clear, rather than
manpower or labor relations One
of its chief tasks would be to su-
pervise the program for labor
management production commit
tees in the nations war plants,
which has been characterized as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26

spotty and in many cases mostly
window dressing.
Of eight members, four were an
nounced: AFL president William
Green, CIO president Philip MUIR
ray, president F, c. Crawford OF
the Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers
and president Eric Johnston of the
U. S. hamber of Commerce.
Crawford's views on labor-man.
agement are well known.
Nelson said that labor repre-
entatives will be placed in all the
industry and raw materials divi-
sions of WPB. This was announced
months ago but to date labor ad.
visory COMMITTEES for the steel di'
vision, headed by Murray, is the
only one set up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-03-26
Runom Vote Between
JAW and AFL Takes
floce March 30
Lima News Attempts
To Be Subtle

LIMA O., March 24-Specal-A runoff election ordered
recently by the National Labor Relations Board for the Lima
Locomotive Works will be held at the company Lima plant
March 80.
The runoff election result of the surprising
upset which occurred Feb when the UAW-CIO which
was believed to out of the running made strong bid for
employees support and up with vote which, when
coupled with protested votes forced the calling of runof
election Evidences of the continued growth of the UAW