davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-07
This Problem of Glamour
Now It Seems False Eyelashes
Are Caught in Priorities

native Sweden. And now she Is out
again. When the picture is finished,
Miss Bergman takes self and daugh-
ter for a long rest with Husband
Doctor Peter Lindstrom in northern
California.
Betty Cradle, before she went East
on Tuesday last, asked the music de-
partment at Goth Century-Fox to
send her the latest batch of Harry
James records. She played them
while fitting for some dresses in
the wardrobe department. The girl
accidentally stuck a pin in the
famous Cradle torso, but Betty
continued to smile dreamily Her
visit to New York is, of course, to
see the bandmaster and also to view
Something for the Boys" in which
Betty will star for the movies.
Gary Cooper showed me the Jap
gun brought back from the Pacific
by hero Maj. A. T. Hastings, who
helped sink % enemy ships in the
Bismarck Sea battle. Gary also
produced the tattered pair of Amer
lean Army pants in which the gun
was wrapped. Hastings, who few a
Flying Fortress into Pearl Harbor
on December 7, 1941, is now in
Hollywood Tyrone Power was
picked on by smart guy" during
Tvs days at boot camp in San
Diego The truculent one called him
a Hollywood soldier" He discov-
cred too late that the Hollywood
soldier was also a first-class scrap
per.
Kay Aldridge is making money in
New York while the rest of the
modelling fraternity are waiting to
make pictures in Hollywood. There
are so many models here for movie
assignments that Kay. who went
to New York for the Mary Martin
musical now undergoing a re-
write) is amassing a fortune trying
TO cope with the demands for her
modelling time. Her private time
is again reserved for John McClain.
now back from Africa.
How's this for casting? Bob Aida,
who looks like Cary Grant and is
former leading man in burlesque,
is up for the impersonation of
George Gershwin in the film biog-
| raphy OF the composer to Warmers S
Seen and heard on the set of
This Is the Army: Five hundred
soldiers singing This Time Is the
Last Time" And this is the last
number for the boys who hope to
go overseas as a unit when the pic
ture is ended George Murphy,
by the way, with stiff leg and pow
der blue hair, dances in this pic
ture. He is supposed to be Ronald
Regan's father. But even sol
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Pair of Hardy Pioneers
Cavanaughs Recall When Burlap Bags
Were Their Studio, and Aerials Wavered

day that an infantile paralysis vic
tim in Galveston, Ind, needed some
cheering up, and would any listener
care to take the trouble to mail her
a valentine?
"They did" he concludes. THE
girl got 10000 valentines, including
one so years old, and 100 pounds of
candy"
Both Eddie and Fannie are old
time vaudeville actors, Eddie a mon
ologist who did "a bit of singing
while Fannie-short for Frances
was an accompanist.
They inaugurated the Radio Gossip
Club in 1881 and started their policy
of interviewing radio celebrities, "a
sort of airing of the scrapbook" In
the process they have built up what
they believe to be one of the most
complete blogra phical files on radio
stars in existence.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

his first great hope is to give the
star system f1gurative kick in the
teeth. 1t may cost him money at
the box office, but there remains
the satisfaction of revenge for all
those .smouldering years.
Among Mr. Robinson's predeces-
sors in the producer group
who ignored the big names in cast
ing first picture was Preston
Sturges. Sturges began his produc-
ton career with remarkably fine
satirical comedy, THE Great Nc
Ginity." For McGint, he chose
Britain Donlevy of all people.
Heretofore Donlevy's experience
had been limited to sadistic william
roles. Paramount thought Sturges
was crazy even for a writer, but
Sturges had his own conception of
insanity and went ahead with calm
confidence that the picture would
prove which was right. The role was
Dolevy's best to date and both
Sturges and he were praised for the
briallance of their collaboration by
all the right people.
Sturges' next picture starred the
presumably fading Dick Powell and
also turned out successfully. It was
another comedy called christmas
in July and it proved that the
movies could be intelligently and
humorously sardonic if writer's
were allowed to cast their pictures
their own way.
x X X
1t was not until his third picture
that the writer-producer went for
the more important name people in
selecting his stars. The Lady Eve"
that one was and although it was
no better than the other two. it
did draw more customers because
Henry Fonda and Barbara Stan
wyck gave it what is called mar
quee strength"
In deciding that his first picture,
being made under the auspices of
R-K-O is going to have l3 unknown
players, Robinson is making the
cleanest sweep Hollywood has ever
known. Or, he will make the
SiSoAACSt sweep Ill SdSC llc uOcS llOU
change his mind, or should 13 un-
known players prove just too many
to find.
Mere unknownness, of course. is
not enough to earn a job in Re
venge," which is a story of Russian
resistance to Nazi aggression and
which calls for combination of
Russian and German characters,
men, women and children of all
ages from the bottom to the top
Robinson is asking for players with
experience, if not reputations He
has started Nationwide search
for them, but the chances are that
most Of them will come from Broad
way which incubates the sort of
actors Robinson has in mind
An excellent clue to what he has
in mind is provided in his choice of
the first two principals. They are
Toumanova, the Russian dancer who
is prettier than any other dancer
except Zorina, and Gregory Peck
Peck is young man of Broadway
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Landry Lands a Lead

Margaret Landry, brown-eyed
Louisiana streamliner, was named
for the feminine lead in RKO-
Radios new comedy of army life,
Adventures of a Rookie" featuring
Wally Brown and Alan Carney.
Miss Landry. whose likeness
adorns the crack train. Southern
Belle" out of New Orleans, earned
the new role by her fine dramatic
work in the just completed Leopard
Man"
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Located: A Horse
Worthy of Orson
HOLLYWOOD

aOLL1 WON)D.
Wen, they looked all over Cali
fornia and finally found a horse big
enough for Orson Welles.s
The massive Mr.. Welles, who CO.
stars with Joan Fontaine in Jane
Eyre" at Goth Century-Fox, rides
the horse in several scenes, and
Director Robert Stevenson insisted
upon an equine big enough so that
6-foot-4 Welles wouldn't appear out
of proportion.
Horse owners all over the State
were queried and finally a giant
black charger was found near
Sacramento. The horse is 17la hands
high, which is really something
and is now on his way to Hollywood
to meet celluloidal destiny.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

be played by newcomers. The de-
cision reflects general feeling on
the part of writer's, who suddenly
turn to production, that actors are
not so important as actors or studio
executives think.
1t is logical feeling for the
writer to bring to his producers job.
AS creative artist who has spent
perhaps years adapting his creation
to the limitations of players and
directors, or of watching them pull
his work down to their level, his
admiration for them has diminished
irrespective of the tolerence he may
have tried to feel.
Going into production on his own,
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Going into production on his own
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want tell them through a Star
want Ad." Phone MA, 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Robinson Plans the Dawn
OfUnknown Players Day
Will Use Nothing Else in Revenge
l3.Part Picture, and His First
AS RKO Writer.Producer
BY Jay CARMODY.

upon career producer after all these being
OF
special chance himself distinction
wishing writing.
n picture
should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

ploymcnt
y WI" developed the plan?
a. The plan was developeo nv :,
committee made up of representa-
yves OF both management and labor.
y. What are the purposes of the
PLAN vi "'S
~ me plan WAS adopted 10 pro-
f'ue government, management. and
TABOR with al effective system for
Pf"rioine workers where needed Ia
Il" war production and essential
',Nliian work. Its purposes are Ia
T'ihlhatc wastciul turnover. To re-
"uce unnecessary migration by en-
."urasing the tuil use of local Labor.
:" oirtct scarce labor to EMPLOYERS
Engaged IN essential activities in
preference 10 others. and To- obtn,n
me haNimuin utilization OF tho mnn-
power resources Of the region under
S'''ldaro$ projecting the riyltlS of an
'"hrr. ned. In general. the plan is
UNp'V'd - stabilize ,mpluymcn; 81
"''' war Production can l,,. ar-
'''''"i and j"D shopping: uud Ia.
''' h'r"1nlg cilrn:natvd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

y. Ask "our vmplov,,. r,,. :, :,
no ldIlS "G refuses To ui,.. H. IL
'r,n"m. apply Ia vo1,t. Iu.,, ~ "te
"l"p!"%msnt service. II yn,, ~ -, .,
=" >c'k "i ..rc"p: :; lob Winch =. ,'
,, ' ,''''''I"'ih" distance from yuI,.
''tS'Hl residence. Huu ,uust u,, a.
;"''''''h' from the cnp;uymvn, M
q. li"w do knew if ar, !, 49,.
essential ;ctrNi,y" - '''
-, -: H$k Your cnirl"yrr or IL.
.; -, II | am not IN an essential ac.
INi'F q" need Il statement ct avail
"' ,h'! 10 get another IuD"
. y. AZ. m:lc$:. "uu &c; ali.;hrr ,,l
'''"' i"pL!irvS you h. move your r,.,,-
"r'ic'. You thvu hrculnu !, migrant
"".!.t Hnd must have = .iItc,,rm,
''-!" Ia USES ulircc AT the ul.,,. -
your I"' employment. Iuu lII., IA.
,n me-" "r III" n%w job thruurn in,
''"N "iiicr III that city.
=. IL" IGri my iuu"
y. H",. THIS is no, i inb t,,ry,
!'' .iGt.' ~: ;:i:: N..Ifrr la ,t,,t :,
h!"t prohibited. lIrN.,,r.. # y.,II. am,
without good cause. If NAV In. ,,,,-
possible i"l Nuu 20 ,.ri :.,r,ih,., ,.,,
L'HtjSt no UnlliuNrr u,av Eir,.
worker whose most recent rlu,,Iuy-
"''it M;t$ IN an essential HrtI,I,y
"fi"ul - statement uI availability
ur 4 t"i"rral tram the United Si,,,.;
Employment service.
-. h''t" been working only par:
'iln' Lar ..lrrTI weeks. and ED,.c
nee" "i''.'d =. .var POD with ,i,.u.,;
81 "''fiiIi". .Nm entitled To a .tI,.-
'urnt al availability.
y. Ia" Plan prov id"f that If fur
'iIii" "'!I. T. not ;tNIIl.iblr Iur , ..r,b-
't'i'i"I i"rI"d un vuur p!r.rni rub
y"u ~" entitled L. = statement ,r
"taI!''hIiii' lu accept i iull-lmut. iui,
Yea M"uld get the statement on
.N1hi.;hIiiiy nrcau:r you had not
been w"i KING full time. and not h.-
eau. " u"' next Job offer. u,rrIIlur
g. IN moi working 1T my hi..:-
'.i 'Hill IN war production. Can 1
i.'' = !'irIn' at al availahlliiy"
y. ". iNu should inst d,-cl,cs
'..t matter with your present en-
ih"'i. ~ hap L." can place you "a.
- I"h inch would use yam hi.hrs
.L'Ii- II hr C.,i:nnt. lh;ul yuu ..fruuld
contact E"tt: !IC.Irr:l USES office.
=. ! hHNv mot worked for several
ir"nth=. hGi want u war Job now.
ID" need i statement III avail
nil,iE"
y. Strictly sp:akinG. no. Huwcvc.
II an viurluvvr IusI-t. upon It tale
mt"Hi 81 ..N"l!..ht!li,. y"u shuulu Ip-
ny /" the USES u!iirr nearest .uu,
!umc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-29

- hat!. ma II. trtutlDu. Il the bGr-
I'..,i.,. .,.aj ndIIa' r.'.ai..
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Louis Armstrong;, Les Hite's, and
G. L. Burke'S.
A year and month ago the Army
took Pfc. Vincent Robinson of New
York City out of La Sierra College,
Arlington, Calf, where he was a
musical student. With the Post band
he plays the alto Saxaphone. Around
the band barracks they've already
started calling him "Mr. Robinson"
against the day when his candidacy
for a warrant officer appointment
is approved.
Cpl. William Hendricks of Los
Angeles, had his own band when
he was inducted into the Army 10
months ago. With the Post aggre-
cation he plays the trumpet.
ST. Louis is the home of S/Sgt.
Walter Owens, who has been in the
Army % years and plays the alto
horn. Before enlisting in the Army
he played music" with numerous
bands in the middlewest.
Alto SaXaphone is the instrument
played by Pfc. Earl E. Mayes, who
has been in the Army months.
MayeS comes from Houston, Texas,
Another w. o. candidate is S1Sgt.
Emmett ]. Stringer who plays the
trombone with the Post band A
native of Columbus, Miss, Sgt.
Stringer volunteered for the Army
in June, l941 with the Alcorn A. &
M. college orchestra which came
in as unit and was assigned to
the seth Infantry. He is a graduate
of the college, which is located in
Alcorn, Miss. A member of the 367th
Infantry band and orchestra from
June, 1941 to February, 1912, he
later served as secretary to the regi-
mental commander of the 364th In
fantry from February to January,
l943. Since that time he has been
with the Post band.
Pfc. Clarence W. Prince, whose
home is in Pasadena, Calf, has
been in the Army IL months. He
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

S/Sgt. Joseph Gaillard of Charles
ton, S. c., plays the clarinet, saxa-
phone, cello and violin. During his
% years and two months as soldier
he has served in the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands. He was a tin
smith in civilian life.
Natchez, Miss, is the home of
Tech/Sgt. Fred Hoskin, who has Is
years service in the Army. He in
cludes in his extensive musical ex-
perience as a civilian three years
of playing music" with the great
father of the blues" w. c. Handy
in Memphis, Tenn.
Pvt. Edward j. Hall who comes
from Brooklyn, N. Y. is one of the
best all round entertainers in the
band. He plays the drum with the
Post aggregation. In addition he
add nirth to Post Special Service
Variety shows with his singing,
dancing and comic routines. He
plays the piano "and little guitar"
and has had marked success on the
Orpheum Circuit with stage and
vaudeville.
Formerly with Les Hite's orches-
ira, Forrest Powell of Los Angeles,
brings excellent trumpet playing to
the Post Band. He has been in the
Army little over two months and
has also played with Gene Gallo
ways and Alfonso Trent's musical
outfits.
Pvt. James Ross of Cairo, ILL.,, who
has been in the Army about two
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

months, worked in a jewelry store
and played in a band in his off
hours. He plays tenor saXaphone and
the clarinet at Fort Huachuca.
Sgt. Bill w. White, whose home
is San Francisco, Calf, has two
years and 10 months Army service.
He plays trumpet with the Post
Band and formerly played with
George Browns orchestra in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles is the home of Pvt.
Raymond Tate, who has been with
the Army five months and plays
the melaphone and trumpet with
the Post unit. He has had some
moving picture experience and for
merly was with G. P. Johnson's
band in L. A.
Also formerly with c. P. JohnSon's
band in Los Angeles was Pfc. Ed
die Hughes, who has bee min the
Army five months. Recently trans
ferred from Camp Van Dorm, Miss,
Hughes plays the clarinet and sax
aphone.
Pvt. George Crendorff of Los An
geles, plays trumpet with the Post
Band. He has been in the Army
six months and formerly played
with such outstanding bands as
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

plays string bass and the tuba with
the Post band. In civilian life he
was markedly successful as musi-
clan, having organized the King
Cole trio and played with Lionel
Hampton and Lee Hite, among other
outstanding band organizations.
Five months in the Army is the
record of Pvt. Frederick Loudd of
Fairfield, Texas. Pvt. Loudd plays
the trombone-and probably doesn't
like puns on his name. He was a
musician in civilian life.
Sgt. George T. DeHaven comes
from Meadville, Tenn, has been
in the Army 26 years, many of
which have been spent at Fort Hua-
chuca. With the Post Band he plays
the trombone. AS civilian he
played music"
Pvt. Eugene Jackson was born in
Buffalo, N. Y, but calls Los An
geles home" An actor, musician,
singer and dancer he has had nota-,
BILE success in motion picture work
where he began his career as a
child star. He plays the clarinet
with the Post band and was stour-
ing the Hawaiian Islands with his
own band when Pearl Harbor was
bombed.
Los Angeles is also the home of
Pvt. Charles L. Thomas who has
been in the Army three months and
plays tenor sax with the Fort Hua-
chuca aggregation. Before coming
into the Army he played with Bill
Hendricks band in the Angel City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Hampton and Curtis MOSby'S Los
Angeles band, Pvt. Alton j. Grant,
of the Angel City, plays brass in
struments. He has been in the Army
two years and nine weeks.
Pvt. Charles Patton, of Gary, Ind,
was inducted June II, 1943, prior
to which time he worked in a foun-
dry and played in a band in his
spare time He plays the brass horn
with the Post musical unit.
CPL Frederick Phillip, whose home
is in New York City plays trumpet.
He has been in the Army two and
one-half years and before that time
was employed in wholesale dress
factory.
In the Army 19 years, Sgt. James
Hall of Chicago, plays the drums,
piano and French horn. AS a civil
ian he worked as a private chauf-
feur.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
As A Soldier Sees 1t
Second Educational Tour: A Sunday
In NOgaIes, Mexico
BY SGT. RICHARD ID. MASSEY

Il
Left Post at 9:15 a. m.
Officers 1t. Violet Askins, WAC
Section, and Capt. A. Lane, Post SIS
Division.
Weather: Cool and partly cloudy
Arrived Nogales, Mexico, 10:40 A.
M.
Went directly to the historic
Tumacacori Catholic Mission, about
Is miles from Nogales.
Met at the Mission by Mr.. Louis
R. Caywood who was our guide
CTime 11:13 to 12:14.
Lunch and swimming at the Army
recreational camp at Nogales on
the American side. Highlights: IS
(a) Aux. Nancy Ellison, WAC
Section, attracted much attention
when she jumped into water five
feet deep and could not find the
bottom. After drinking little water
she was able to walk to the side
of the pool and get herself out
(b) Tech/Sgt. Meredith Golf of
the 10th Ordnance Battalion, about
six feet tall, trying to swim in water
only three feet brought many laughs
to the spectators.
Tour through Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico and shopping.
2 Many of us witnessed our first
bull fight. Time $50 p. No.
Arrived Fort Huachuca, at 1890
p. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Versatile Post Band
Came F rom Scratch
Continued From Page Three)

CONTINUED Three
Hampton Mosbys Armstrong;,
c.. l..
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
Special Service Officers To
Camp Lockett, Special Duty

Capt. Joe Jordan, Music Officer
and Capt. David A. Lane, Jr, Edu-
cation officer, were absent from
the Post Special Service Office re-
Gently, while on special duty at
Camp Lockett, Calf, where they
reviewed the work of the music
and educational departments which
they set up there on a previous
visit.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
" Special Service Activities
NEWLY-ARRIVED WAACS
FETED BY 37TH SIS. co.

Recently the choral group of the 37th Special Service
Company guests of Captain Joe Jordan Post Special Ser
Officer charge of music welcoming ceremony for
the newly arrived members of the WAAC.
The group rendered selections The first Russian
piece entitled Hear Our Prayer which applauded loudly
and long and called for The chorus replied with the
always popular Negro spiritual oh My Good Lord Show Me
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

ne way.
The program was the first
public appearance for the 9th
choral group, and it proved to
be a very successful day.
Through someone's timely error, the
group first arrived at the Division
Chapel instead of the Post Chapel.
Major Beasley, the Chaplain, re-
cueSted a selection as a penalty for
barging in on him. The men obliged,
and the Major was so well pleased
that he invited the group to attend
his next Sunday morning service,
and lead the audience in a program
Of musical worship.
The 9th Special Service Company
recently said goodbye to twenty
four of its men. Eighteen of these
men were transferred to the 29th
Special Service Company which,
incidentally, was the parent organi-
zation of the 37th.
The shortage of men in the 29th
was created when some of the men
were sent to complete the company
strength of the 18th Special Service
Company, which recently left this
post.
The men who left the 9th were:
Pvts. John E. Brown, South Orange,
N. j.; Payton Hairston, Patterson,
N. j.; Warren Carter, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Albert Jackson, East Ruthec-
ford, N. j.; Southy Lee, Toano, Va;
Earl Maxwell, New York, N. Y;
McNeal McClendon, Washington,
D. c.; David McDale, Philadelphia,
Pa; Wesley Miles, Newark, New
Jersey; Howard c. Payne, New
York, New York; Alphonso Phillips,
Philadelphia, Pa; Webster Rogers,
Richmond, Virginia; William Sim
mons, Philadelphia, Pa; Julian
Stanley, Richmond, Virginia; STAN
ley Stewart, Beaumont, Texas; Ell
mer Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa; Wen
del Turner, Omaha, Nebraska; and
Russell Turner, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pvt. Reginald Henderson was
transferred to Post Headquarters
where he will serve with the Post
Special Service Organization. Pvts.
Walter Harris and Charles Marshall
were placed on special duty in the
Officers Quarters. The remaining
three men were sent home perma-
nently discharged.
They are: Pvts. Reginald Brown,
Patterson, New Jersey; Monroe
Carey, Bridgeville, Delaware, and
Charles Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06

Il don't want to make any rash
statements" the medical officer told
the soldier, but I think you have
measles"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06


Before they left the "a men were
given rousing send-off. A show in
the Dayroom included selections by
the Company choral group, under
the leadership of Pvt. John R..
Jones; jazz arrangements by the
orchestra, under Pvt. Vernon c.
ISaacs, and comedy acts by Pvt.
Charles Galloway, and his maniacs
1st 1t. Kenneth L. Johnson, the
@. O., injected the serious vein into
the proceedings, during his farewell
talK, He expressed to the men the
Company's regret at their depart
ure, and encouraged them to con-
tinue to contribute their utmost to
the service of our country, regard
less of where they might be as
signed. "A good soldier" he said,
lis judged largely by his ability to
adjust himself to changing condi-
tlons and surroundings. You men
are now faced with such situation:
it is up to you to make the best of
it,"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-06
New Books For Your
Reading Pleasure

1.-The Fireside Book of Dog
Stories" Jack Goodman.
"The Wind That Swept Mexico, Z"
Anita Brenenr.
1.-The Year of Decision" Bernard
de Voto.
"U. S. Foreign Policy" Walter
Lippman.
"War Words"
western Star" Stephen Vincent
BENEFIT.
Jefferson" Albert Jack Mock.
Before and After Bataan," Fred
erick v. Marquardt.
German Rifle Company Infor-
nation Bulletin No. 15"
At Library No. 2
Tracy Cromwell" Conrad Rich
ter.
"Prefaces to Peace"
THE Robe, Lloyd G. Douglas.
"One World" Wendell L. Willkie
~. S. Foreign Policy" Walter
Lippman.
western STAR" Stephen Vincent
Benet.
THE Human Comedy" William
Saroyan.
They Were Not Afraid to Die,
A. C. M. Azov
Jefferson" Albert Jack Mock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
CLOCK OFFICIALS BETWEEN DEVIL,
 DEEP BLUE SEA

Officials of the Waterbury Clock Company have received letter from Local 251, of the c. I. O., re- questing the management not to invite Cong. Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck to the Army-Navy 'E" ceremonies, announced Vice-Pres- ident J. M. Ivory today.
 However. this letter puts us in a peculiar position, said MT. Ivory. In the first place, we haven't made up our list of the people who are to be invited to the festivities. If we do leave Cong. Talbot's name out, it'll look as though we're com- plying with the unions request. If we invite him, the union officials will be perturbed, no doubt, from the stand they've taken
 Publicity of this sort isn't very pleasant for the company, nor is it pleasant for Cong. Talbot, how ever no action will be taken in the matter until the president returns to his office said MT. Ivory.
 William Moriarty, president of Local 251, this week announced the union has voted to request the company not to invite the represen- tative because of the locals dis approval of his votes on congress sional matters in which the union was interested.