davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

WASHINGTON Ap short
handed farmers were promised by
the government today that help
would be provided somehow. TO
harvest the most important crop in
American history. The promise was
made by Food Administrator Ches-
ter G. Davis In a formal appeal that
farmers plant crops beyond their in
di-ated ability 10 harvest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

HAMILTON. Bermuda-AP -
Technical experts Of the British
and American conference seeking
solution OF the European refugee
problem we're drawing up a final
report today which was believed to
Leave still unsettled the question OF
what areas in Africa would be op.
ened TO receive victims OF the Nail
conquest OF Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

FORT MYERS. Fla.-AP-A base
ball made in japan and aItog aphed
by Babe Ruth and several other
stars who used IL when an Amer.
lean all-star team defeated a Nip
pouese nine in Tokyo In 1882
brought 5000 10 war bonds al an
auction here today. II was given
by Connie Mack Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics Ia Fort Myers
friend who donated il TO the sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

LANSING Governor Kelly.
marking POland's status as a Ger
man vassal. called upon all citi-
zens 10 observe Sunday, May ?. as
Polish National Holiday IN Mich-
igan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Russian Clothing
Drive Successful

Mrs. William shaw. chairman Of
the Ypsilanti Russian War Relief
Committee. states that the drive
here proved most successful and
the committee was greatly graft
fled at the response and coopera-
tion received from the public.
Twelve hundred pounds OF cloth
Ing we're shipped to Portland. Ore.
where garments will be rebaled and
put aboard a ship which will take
them directly to Russia. There we're
2S large cartons sent from here.
Those who have offered donations
since the close OF the drive here,
and others who desire to do so.
may send them through the Ann
Arbor committee. which has not
finished its drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Statements Ouarded

po'P. ..a -.
oN VIZ ,,.',p, .'t - -
sus'ueu s 80 49, A. ooo r,t,or.
anu ,no Is', ,o.'.o 'i 80 hn..
eau nau !. -. - 1870 joss 800.
VI Ie'ei'',snt 10 Is. g..
inene U. .'e.i $3.50" 1900
''o Ear. snu ',us n ,-u
no eat VI 49, IT..
pruuen, ~ 49,. ~ g,.si
C C ' "a, ',a" n NJ .hn, &c.
WI - '"au .op o,,,S
y, tne u1i"o IT, -, q.
slose Anh ',,,T -. ~
uus'y mis ~. ,n ~. vo.k
M, ~ 20 -. -, 80, T.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Congress Today
CRY Associated Press)
Senate and House

In recess.
Truman Committee hears Seere-
tary Ickes on differentiation gas
oline controversy U0:50 a. m.
Eastern war time.)
Banking Committee begins hear.
inss on silver bills (lO:3O).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Friday Strike
Call Plan
-. Feared
War Labor Board
to Decide on
Action

Washington, Apr. 2s-UP- The
possibility OF immediate preslden.
tial Intervention in the bituminous
wage controversy developed today
as pre.deadline strikes spread to
fourth state and led TO warn.
ing that general walkout by
the 100000 miners would close the
nations steel mills within two
weeks.
The War Labor Board Ia ex.
pected to turn the dispute over to
President Roosevelt IN II decides at
meeting today that there Is basis
TO a report that John l.. Lewis
plans 10 call his United Mine Work
ers out on strike at midnight FRI
day
NLB Vice Chairman George W.
Taylor said he had been informed
Of Lewis alleged strike plan and
that the board will discuss It as
soon as Il convenes today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. 22s
Emerson Rd.. rear dormltories off
Holme I'd. Will sacrifice. Adv. AS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

LONDON -AP- Dispatches from
Algiers today quoted reliable soure-
IS as saying there appeared TO be
Increasing possibility that Gen.
Charles de Gaull and Gen Henri
Giraud would meet there shortly TO
discuss unification OF the French
elements now battling the Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

Northumberland Up -
Archbishop Francis J. Spellman o.
New York visited Polish refugees
at Nazareth and made an excursion
to holy places on the western shore
OF Lake Tiberias today. He will
leave for Damascus tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued cool

SAN FRANCISCo-INs- Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was to leave
San Francisco for Washington.
D. c., today. Yesterday the first
lady visited her youngest son.
John, a lieutenant at the Alameda
naval air base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

SAN FRANCIsCo-INs- Four
navy airmen were known to be
dead today as the result OF the
crash OF Navy transport near
Lake Chabot. ten miles east OF
Oakland airport, late yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

See TORNADO-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

IRVINGTON. :. J.-INS-A work
stoppage by els employees today
halted war production at the Gould
a. Eberhardt Co., manufacturers OF
Vital machinery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

MACON, Ga.-UP 49, Authorizes
began another search today for Le-
land Harvey ard d. {. Black, Geor-
gias escape specialists. who broke
out OF the county Jail less than AZ
hours after they had been recap
tured following their escape from
the state prison at Reidsyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

WASHINGTON Up Naval ex-
perts suggested today that Allied
bombardment OF German subma-
rine bases in France may be re-
sponslble for the current abate-
ment OF the Atlantic submarine
campaign. There is no informa-
ton TO indicate that the bases suf-
fered damage which would pre-
clude their use. although 1t Is
believed the bombings disrupted
facilities sufficiently TO hamper
submarine operations temporarily
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

See BONDS Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

BRADFORD, Pa.-UP-Hundr DIS
OF persons were made homeless to-
day and damage was believed to
total thousands OF dollars follow.
ing a flash" flood in the Bradford
area of northwestern pennsylvania
late last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO-INS - The
American people will face a nation
al debt OF S250,0OO, zoe, goo at the end
OF the war. Emil Schram. president
OF the New York Stock Exchange
predicted today. Schram, here to
speak before the san Francisco
Chamber of Commerce today. de-
clared that the debt, ten times that
AZ the end Of World War one. viii
constitute an unprecedented chal-
lenge to American ingenuity and
en- erprise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

TORONTO, Ont.-AP-Six men
have announced their candidacy for
leadership OF the Ontario Liberal
Party to succeed former Premier
Mitchell Hepburn at the conNen-
ton which opens tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

LISBON-INS- Dancer Gypsy
Markoff. injured in the recent
crash of a clipper plane on the
Tagus River today was en- route
back to the United States by
air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

LlSBON-TNS- Actor Leslie How
ard arrived In the Portuguese cap
ital today to lecture under the
auspices of the British council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

LONDON-INS Norwegian nav,
al headquarters today announced
the loss OF the destroyer Eksdale
by enemy action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28

NEW YORK AP-The Institute
OF Jewish Affairs OF the American
Jewish Congress charges that Inc
Nazis are using planned starvation
OF European peoples to help GER
many maintain a dominant post
ton On the continent after the war
even in case OF defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
MOTHER ST. MARY
CATHERINE NAMED
Member of Prominent 10.
cal Family Now NOtre
Dame Head

The appointment Of Mother st.
Mary Catherine as superior Of
Notre Dame Academy and the Wa
terbury Catholic High school has
been formally announced. A native
Of this city and a member Of one OF
the city's leading families Mother
comes to Waterbury from Staten Is
land where she was q superior at
the academy there. She has already
taken up her duties here and is as
sisted by Mother st. Thomas Of the
Resurrection, who also comes here
from Staten Island and was at one
time O teacher at the local academy.
Mother st. Catherine Of the Angels,
who had been superior at the two
schools here goes to Staten Island
where she will be associated with
Notre Dame College.
Mother st. Mary Catherine, a
graduate Of Notre Dame Academy In
this city, was the first local student
to enter the order Of the Congrega-
ton Of Notre Dame at Montreal.
She Is the former Margaret Gull
foile, q sister OF Mrs. Frank p. Nc
Evoy and Of the late Francis P.
Guilfoile, former mayor Of Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Chairman

thing, because II we lose, and we
can lose, we lose everything" You
will find In your job" he said, that
ats not question Of who will lend
his money, but who dares not to-"
He scored the leaders of the axis
as "vicious animals, and murders, -"
He appealed for support for the
Third War Loan drive" to get our
kids out Of this rotten mess as
quickly as possible"
James Z. Moran, financial chair
man Of the War Savings committee,
who introduced Mr.. Hawkes., hailed
the magnificent response to the be-
ginning Of the drive. He revealed
that Waterbury retailers raised
926O,000 of their million dollar quota
three days after beginning. The
Buy-A-Bomber effor. overshot It's
100000 mark by more than $4,000
he said, while tremendous gains in
bond purchases through the payroll
deduction plans are being recorded.
In August, total purchases were in
excess Of 100000, and by the end
Of this month, Waterbury should be
IN the million dollar-a-month class,
he said.
Mayor John S. Monagan praised
the efforts Of Moran, Hawkes., Ray
mond ]. Tanning, and others con-
nected with the drive. He said that
the reason for the fine support by
the people is that they know that
this Is O peoples war, not foisted by
any special class or interest.
The committees objective is to
raise IL million dollars by Oct. /,
through inducing salary and wage
eaxners to voluntarily increase their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Rally Pops Up Third
War Loan Drive Here
Appeals Made for Waterburians to Support Drive and
4, Bring Boys Home as Speedily as Possible

allotments to the payroll savings
plan,
Motion pictures were shown by
equipment furnished by the Coca
Cola Co. Mrs. Marjorie Nash Nuhn
sang three selections.
Other speakers were j. Francis
Smith, general chairman Of war
savings for the Waterbury area;
Rev. Francis J. Barrett, curate at
the Blessed Sacrament church; Rev,
Francis o. Ayres, rector Of ST..
Johns Episcopal church; Rabbi Max
Glitter Of Beth Israel synagog, and
Raymond J. Tanning, general chair
man OF the successful Buy-a-Bomb-
er campaign.
Miss Bessie Haynor, employe OF
the w. T. Grant Co. store at 165
Bank street for the past 20 years
will invest most Of o $1,000 bonus
presented her yesterday for heE
service record In extra war bonds.
The check was presented by Den.
mis- ]. Scannell, store manager, who
reported Miss Haynor was the. ninth
employe to receive the 1000 award
for 20 years service in the past fiVe
years.
Miss Haynor started work as a
sales clerk in the hardware depart
ment Of the store on Aug. 81, 1928
soon after she was graduated from
the Sally Lewis Academy in South
ington, now known as the Lewis
High school. AS head Of the house.
wares department, she has charge
Of sales, ordering and buying mer-
chandise. She lives with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Brooks, Plank Road,
Prospect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office
Of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Pasquale D. Francesca to Maria
Jacaruso, Congress avenue, ST.
900.
Sidney E., and Charlotte A. Nc
Intyre to Helen r. Casey, prop
erty at 81 Lafayette street.
Anthony E. Shulzinsky to Lin
coin House Association, Inc, prop
erty at 419 South Leonard street.
Calixtus. also known as Carl
D. Brazilauskas, to Waterbury
Nash Company, property on west
side Of North Leonard street.
Warranty Deeds
Maria Jacaruso to Pasquale D.
Francesca, Congress avenue.
Mary Casey to Sidney E. and
Charlotte A. Mcintyre, property
at 81 Lafayette street.
Alma Torra and others to Jo-
sephine F. Aguglia, property on
west side of Highland avenue.
Mortgage Releases
Nicola Jacaruso to Mancini,
Ruggiero and Palomba Company.
Quit Claim Deed
Francisco Gerard to Gerard
Gerard, property on north side
of Summer street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
CAND|DATEFOR MAYOR


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CAVARIAUCH FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE
JRrc Campaign MuaU~ Treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
MAYOR SPEAKS ON
SALVAGE CAMPA

Women who save waste fats and
greases are essential war workers,
Mayor John S. Monagan declared in
last nights broadcast appealing to
the women Of Waterbury and vicin-
ity to cooperate with salvage on
cials in saving waste fats and
greases. The mayor spoke over CHS
in connection with the Mayor of
Our Town, coast-to-coast broad
cast starring Lionel Barrymore.
THE meat drippings and waste
fats from your frying pan and
rooster are converted into gunpow-
der, sulfa drugs and other essential
war materials, which gives us an
opportunity to turn the kitchens OF
Waterbury into regular munitions
plants" Mayor Monagan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
NAVY MASCOT RETIRED"

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (UP)-
Erik SER, the Great Dane dog, is
now too big to be a mascot so a
home has been found for him at
this nationally known resort. Erik
SER was no ordinary mascot. He be-
came famous when, as mascot a.
board the aircraft carrier Wasp, he
went over the side when the carrier
was sunk and swan IA miles until
rescued by sailors. Now he stands
more than seven feet on his hind
legs and the Navy says that's too
much dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
Book II and "a stamps IN BOOK III
will Oct B stamps in Book III VIII take
effect Sunday
PROGRESSED FOODS
n II will be valid
through Sept U viii remain in force through
Oct. 90
CEILING PRICES
check prices OF FOOD commodities
18th lists the the ration board Inconsistencies should pc
reported to the Price panel Of the ration board.
SHOES
Coupon 10 now valid ana will remain through
valid through OCTOBER 81
Of ave pounds OF
canning purposes They In effect until Oct b. Additional
aomen pounds win 30 issued the ration board
which hod canning registration sessions each Tuesday from $3.50
a m 70 A:so p m.
b and &c valid for two and half gallons
No coupons "a books valid for three gallons through
November 81.
This every gasoline endorsed with the
automobile the OF the state Whe uea
Illegal 70 hold which not been 80 endorsed
FUEL OIL
valued 10
gaOn class unit stamps marked and value q each % gs
ons class units IS worth $50 gallons Al eneeea mum
e on ration eeraeAies denote the value " gallons o. nat
stamp and ~ such any time duns the winter
gaEde OF the period n ee Glasses Of uane have been dee
mined ~ hs amount q Oh used dns NE winter ana We @ e storage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
hy hN OEUEAL
Written for NEA Service

More than so Treasury Depart
ment Representatives of the city's
industrial, business, and mercantile
establishments, employing q total OF
5000 persons, held q spirited Third
War Loan rally last night at the
Elton.
Chairman william v. Hawkes., 100
Euclid Ave-, an aviator in the first
World War made O fighting speech,
IN which he told his hearers the
work they are doing means every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

WY 40 tuo44Auub u Atnettcah1 WHO leei
hazaaehy and sluggish and want 70 FEEL
S1rra g CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
NfkESf Why 70 CARTER'S-and ignore
eeaERa q simple lsxatives. aspirins and
tnfiHestion Fsnedies7 Here q the answerl
Simple and crystal eleaFl
MsKt % your heart. your liver Il pfobas
hIv eha most iWpoFfsHf oFeaH IN your bodyl
M1eh day, Mature expects q 20 produce
mknft two pintB Of pFeelous alkaline di.
nn We fuiea. II &c doesn't--your food may
6nt AIaint nFopeFlyI It may turn souri, Re.
nnain aessAAsf Xou may become irregular.
HnnIlInT'lY. AaniFina Just dull pain. Rem
y la faF Indigestion Usually only neutral
ia aeIalty. But CAnTERHi
Wffkim a. little - thirty minutes,
GAMXNIsi8 eltan start the Sow e that
nTnrsnHa aihailne digestive fuleal u aids
'fSIlionl NeutfaiIzea neIaltyi AelleFe9 IT,
El&H|aH1YI Geon, you're % ne Foaa 70
Tnn fnaI dnli, headaehK, upeat, net 4
80 r1ftaaa 81 cAHTEH8 LITTLE
EANN8 fIlHa e anY drugstore so41y,
- 4As. temefleW 80 HeH ns sa4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Step Right Up And Save a Life,
Bond Buyers; Precious Penicillin
For Wounded Costs $50 Shot

IA volunteer group Of reporters
from newspapers all over the
country has gone to Washington
% write special features for the
y Third War Loan Campaign. The
following articles, by q Cincinnati
EOst writer, II the fourth, Of .
veries Of Eve. ~
BY Al SEGAL
Written for NEA Service
Washington, sept. 16.-This re-
porter traced $50 Of War Bond
money to the point Of hypodermic
needle. The needle had Just been In
iected into Pvt. Roy Wheelock's
left shoulder by Mary Dougherty,
his nurse.
The yellowish liquid disappeared
An Private Wheelocks shoulder.
That's where $50 Of War Bond
money was going, and the soldier
gave thanks for penicillin. He had
seen its magic ever since the day
the infection had become so bad
that they were planning to cut off
more Of his right leg.
CAN PLAN FOR FUTURE
The penicillin was very precious,
being still so rare, and an ounce of
st was cost $50. It was only for
wounded soldiers and sailors so far.
Private Wheelock felt privileged.
He was telling all right. He was
encouraged to think Of the future.
Well, before the war, he had been
working in the oil fields. He might
60 back there--he and his wife. She
had come to Washington and was
at his bedside twice a day.
Funny thing, though, he said.
he went all through the battles in
Africa with the Signal Corps, but
a. wasn't in the battles that he lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

his leg. He came through the bat
ties without a scratch. After the
Africa campaign was all over, he
was wounded by the accidental dis
charge Of a rifle, and that was how
he came to lose his leg.
This reporter had tracked down
a $50 bond to the needles point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Among the weapons turned in by
aliens at San Francisco were Japa-
neSe swords T50 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
VILLA j.
CAVANAUCH

j. and Ellen Pendy Cavanaugh. His parents were early
pioneer settlers in the Abrgador CLOS Ridge Street,
and he has four sisters and three brothers He is
married to Lucy L. Calvin, is father of FIVE children
and resides at Is Alma Street.
Mr.. Cavanaush is a graduate of Merriman
School, class of 1875 Crosby High School, class of
1919 and attended the School Of Business Admins
tration, New York University, for two years.
Upon leaving New York University, MIR
Cavanaugh immediately entered the business field
and has been actively engaged in practical business
enterprises for the past twentyhree years His bus
ness experiences briefly have been: BOOKKEEPER,
Union Carbide Co., New York City; EMPLOYMENT
MANAGER AND PAYMASTER, Columbia Machine
Co., Brooklyn N. Y; and his affiliations in Water
bury have been with CHASE COMPANIES, ECON
OMY GROCERIES, and the A. & P. TEA CON-
PANY. During the past decade he has been prom
nent in the local automotve business field partner
in the firm of PEPE & CAVANAUGH, automobile
distributors.
Mr.. Cavanaugh is Secretary of the Waterbury
Lodge of Elks and eminenty identified with various
other local organizations in the fields of sports and
civic affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

from which life and health dripped
for Private Wheelock. But there
were many more wounded soldiers
In Walter Reed Hospital whom
penicillin was bringing around.
There was a lot more of the stuff
to be provided. And many more
War Bonds to be bought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
bowling Links
Bin Liquor Fraud
To Dry Era Gang

As Prosecutor William Bowling
today sought evidence 10 support
his contention that former Purple
gauGsterS are running Illinois
liquor into Michigan in defiance
Of federal and state tax laws,
three persons arrested in a De-
tfoit iigH6f ease were free Under
$1,000 bond each.
Free on bond were Charles
Letter. 40, prohibition day liquor
baron and a defendant in the
Frank D. Mckay liquor conspir-
acy graft trial: Letters wife,
Hattie, and his bartender, Jack
Wolf.
Letter was arrested early yes
terday after Sgt. Lloyd Dunnigan
of the Bothunc station peered
through a window and saw him
pouring cheap liquor into higher
grade whisky bottles in his tavern
at Second and Baltimore.
After bond was posted for them
in the court OF Recorders Judge
Van Zile. Letter his wife and
Wolf were released under orders
10 reappear in fS hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

Recalcifrant Landlords
Put on Probation

The unorthodox eviction tactics
Of Frank Mikol ~ and his wife,
Kazmiera. 40. came 10 an abrupt
end today in q two-year probation
period for trying 10 E"blIlz2 their
tenants from their four-family
fiat at 1647 ElmhurSt.
Sentence was i'm po d by
Recorders Judge Gordon after
Mikols conviction on charges Of
disturbing the peace brought by
tenants who complained the land
lords had turned OFF water, lights,
gas and electric refrigeratorS and
had thrown water bags in an at
tempt 10 Gust them.
Mikol already is on six months
probation for aSsaulting a tenant.
His wife was found guilty of fail
ing 10 eliminate fire hazards and
throwing rubbish in Railways.
Mikol. refused an OPA permit
for eviction, said he wanted 10
convert the four-family fat into
a IMPAIRMENT building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Murray Refuses
Foremen Farley

Citing an opinion Of the NLRB,
the Ecorse plant of the Murray
Body Corp. today declined to
bargain with the Foremen'S AsSo-
citation of America in the case
of % idle foremen.
The foremen walked out last
Saturday in protest against the
dismissal 81 veteran employe
and then were locked out Monday
when they sought to resume their
duties. When the corporation in
vited the men back if they would
discuss their dispute as indiVid-
ualS, the FAA said they could
return only under collective bar
gaining procedure.
The corporation issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE supervisors demands for
negotiation as members OF the
Formen's Association OF
America will not be honored
since the NLRB on July 6
handed down a decision dis
missing the petition Of the FAA
for certification."