davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Richmond Va. has heen station
Cd at Selfridpe Field FOR the last
several months during which
time tho romance hloomed
The sergeant had been train
ine at oscoda Mich and the
wedding hour was SGT for . pm.
THURSDAY to suit his convenience
in making the long trip The tall
blond soldier was attended nv a
fellow officer
Petite Miss Fears spoke her
VOWS IN becoming flocr-lenoih
gown Of pink organza A veilcd
caloi Of pink matched the flmv
ard full-sklried creation With It
shc carried bouquet 81 blue
dclphenium intcrspcrscd with pink
flowers
Mrs James Csshin. Of Chicago.
was her sisters only attendant
She wore a fitted gown Of pale
blue crepe Her flowers we're pink
roses
Attorney James Cashin Of Chi
cago. gave HIS sister-ir-law IN
marriaee.
For the wedding tho home was
atraeiivelv decorated with dis
posals 81 roses White lilies were
used on Inc m nicl
a reception followed The cere-
mony at which the bride cut her
iicrcd wedding Fruit cake
After the reception the couple
lcfi by hoai Cor Cleveland and
continued ,hcir honeymoon in
Richmond Va The rrooms home
only relatives and close friends
Of tho FANNY witnessed The pretty
ceremony
Among ihe wedding quests
were Mr. and Mrs u p TalIa-
fcrro Miss Edna Poindcylcr Mr.
and Mrs Winfrcd Aston Mrs
Mabel Eaton. Mrs William Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis Mr..
and Mrs. L. = Martin. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
MR.. AND MRS. GREEN FETE
WEDDING PARTY, HOSTESSES

One Of the first things that
Bersl Anderson Green did when
she returned from her HONEYMOON
last week was 10 make plans for
party AZ which 10 entertain her
many shower hostesses and
bridesmaids
The bride who is nov Mrs Rus
sell Green. IS the daughter Of
the John Andersons Of Leicester
court
Mr. and Mrs. Green were joint
hosts with the Andersons at the
Andersen home on Monday eve
ming July s The little bride
greeted her guests II shirt
waist frock Of pink crepe which
vas fastened with large buttons
Of gold and topaz Her flowers
Were pink roses Mrs Anderson
wore navy dress printed With
white swirls
The guests were entertained In
the attractive hack yard ~ the
homo There. they gathered az
small tables 70 play bridge just
for fun. or chat in informal
eronps Rum punch was served
first and later This was followed
nv buffet supper ON the hack
rorch There was a large assort-
menf Of sandwiches. potato chips.
fellshcs and most important a
delicious fruit cake which was
served with vino
Among the guests al this en-
ioyahle affair were Mrs Allie
Smith Mrs Lucille Randolph Mr.
and Mrs Edwin Mcintosh Mrs
Ida Owens. Mrs William Robin
son the Rev. and Mrs William
Nolbon Mrs Clement Redmon.
Edith Lola OF New York City;
Cecilia sylvester Edward lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett Mary
sillmon Lieut.. William Gaskill.
Mr. and Mrs John Brown BETTY
Rennet' Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Nicholson Victoria Mccall Cor
lss Hunter Mrs lsene Perkins
Mrs Lucille Heron. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horner. Jr.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Mrs VanlclIa Iane. Gill Reserve
secretary AZ Lucy Thurman Branch
NWCA viii attend Wayne uni-
vcrsitv this summer to complete
work on her masters degree in
social work. Mrs Lane. who has
directed the yWCA's Camp Nor
com for several seasons, has just
returned from two-wcck train
ing course 10 camp directors IN
Milwaukee. Wis. sponsored by
National Girl Scouts, Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
WITH WAAC'S

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia-Aux-
Hilary Mary p Lundy 1920 Lump
Kin street. Detroit Mich. Is In
Guided IN the group Of colored
members Of the Womens Auxil-
larry Corps assigned 10 duty at
camp breckenridge KS She re-
oeived her wAAc training al First
vAAC Training center. Fort Des
Noines Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Mas Nannie y Black president
~ rnll One 81 be Housewives
league and list vice president Of
Central Unit. and chairman of the
organization committee IS Witt
iag relatives and friends a. her
hometown In South Carolina.
Mrs Black went 70 tho bedside %
her father and found that he was
much improved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

s.Pieking at them clr
cause yea eac'eis en-
baffassmcet Whea lor
follow sch ansoglag
irrltatlcg actions Yos
feel as tho2gh hem
with people Is the las
thing You wantIo DO i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

500
White Ointment. with rs anlser.I
action, promptly cases the Soreness
and itching OF those externally caused
bothcfsomc acne pinplc' Easily ip
piled as dressing, is az 70 NnurI
active healing comes from is arr
septic ingredient. Black and VIII
Ointment goes riehr 70 vo',, Al:
the itching is relieved, sun.hl
is discouraged. Il also relieves r.s
ing. burning soreness Of eczema al
tefnally causct Use only as daeua
Black and White Omlmen;, M
large economical sizes 2sf SOC n
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use MD
fragrant Black and White SKIM Sep
l0c and 2se everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

games and swimming.
Both OF these summer programs
are sponsored by the Girl Re-
serve department; of the yWCA.
Miss Roberta Mcclure viii direct
The stay Home camp for girls
from : 10 ~ and Mrs Jerome
White viii have charge II The
Sumner Fun FOR high school
rlrle-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Mrs Oecn Harris, Of 90 Alfred
street and her sister Miss Morri-
son lefi last week for months
visit with their parents and friends
IN statesvilie. NC.
Register TO voie--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Maxine Fears Becomes Bride N
Soldier At Services Read At Home

Pretty Miss Maxine Fears. the daughter Of Mrs j H.
Fears of East Philadelphia became the bride q
a handsome army non-commissoned officer THURSDAY
evening July /. at a ceremony which performed Al,
her home. The BRIDEGROOM. Sgt. Conley WarshaM. 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Pauline Raspberry Speaks Wedding
Vows At Pretty Ceremony

Miss Paulne Raspberry daughter OF Detective and
ramck and Arthur A Tucker Of New York spoke their
wedding ali Ebenezer AME church in Detroit Satur
day. July at pm The Rev. G. W Baber, pastor Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

- ~ ,s,s. ,,. -. s
as 'e'" ~ 80 N''s F''"s fv' ''''s' "'''Ns
'
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M
e.RRIt. r,h-. ,r.as ~ ,rsa.,e ysr,s e,,oYes
IMP rsson ISrs: Formal uear ..+,a.ss. tssieelo.h.
Lrxr,prnp.
rnyon - 49, '' " '' ' =
iron
lrer
drens
~esAts v..yr.,,.
Nah,,r
~ w. s m
picks
lockes ut.,r
n~ro $500
N'IRf
fsA3s
sieanr-
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cssssrs s,
MOI >>tT 81
rssnas = S''
'Haa ~ayo- 80 ''
r.d not-.~s ,,., 49, - '''''-'e wa
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Hughes Peterson Mrs la Roa
and Mrs. Roher, Lan'on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN



MEAT PRICES. except cured and
processed pork. were reduced an
average OF 10 per cen, or cents a
pound on June 81 by Office OF Price
Administration This is tho second
food price reduction within a
month The first was on butter.
COFFEE will be made available
al the rate OF one pound in three
weeks for The six weeks period
between July and August IL, or
flee OF Price Administration an
nounces Coffee stamp Number p
became valid for one pound on
July !. expiring July y stamp %
will be valid for one pound from
July % to August IL.
A plan for producing 100000 do
nestle FOOD DEHyDRATORS for
use in preserving farm and Victory
Garden fruit and vegetable pro-
duce has becn approved by WPB.
Household
Although frills and fancy-wcrk
have been eliminated. SHEETS.
PILLOW CASES. TOWELS. and
other such household goods are be-
ing provided in sufficient quanti-
Ties. according 70 The war Produc-
iion hoard.
Production OF FIBER DOOR
MATS has been cut off by recent
WpB order putting coirth fbcr
obtained from the shell OF the CO.
conut-under restrictive controls.
Production OF REPAIR. PARTS
for appliances that are important
in household routine. snch as
roaslcrs and flat irons, Is permit
ted, hui repair parts for luxury
electric appliances has been han
ned by WPB order Replacement
CORD SETS arc prohibited except
for electric flat irons, and such
cords must not be any longer than
six feet. Used raris must be re-
turned when purchase Of replace
ment part is made.
Miscellaneous
Amounts Of oils which may be
used in PAINTS, vARNISHES.
LAcQuERS and other protective
coatings have been limited ny WPB
order However, formulas for pro-
teciive coatings designated in the
order have been thoroughly tested
Confined on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Register TO Vote
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
DECEMBER Is, 1.4a
Observation-Disclosures ]
Boys Finally Comes True

CAMP DAVlS-A Compromised
.;c;+ TO Camp Davis materialized
Vic v3s week for three Rocky Mount
NJ NJ C. boys but it took the COM
~ h,ned efforts of three brigadier
Generals to make it possible.
Louis 5 Early, 10, and his broth
- walter II, together with JIMMY
Gillian 10, spent Monday and
y Tnpsday viewing AATC installa-
.;o a and AAATC units in firing
acfion as guests of Brigadier Cen
eral Cortlandt Van r. Schuyler.
Commanding general, AAATC.
# all happened this way: Last
GUNNER, units and troops of Gen
oral James R. Towncend's COM
r,and offered parade and troop
roview in Rocky Mount as part of
.be Third War Loan Drive. Briga-
a s General Clare H. Armstrong.
Commanding general of the 5Oth.
proade spoke there in behalf ST
General Townsend ard ;a..1the re-
cention whic h followed, shook
hands with Louis, Walter and Jim
u Rack at Camp Davis, !. General
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

armstrong received a letter from
the boys, in which they took him
up on his invitation to have them
visit this installation Their letter
was referred to General Townsend,
who extended a written invitation.
When they got around to accept
ing the invite, they found General
Townsend and General Armstrong
gone to different stations, but they
also found willing General Schuy-
Ter who carried out the obligation
OF his brother general officers, and
saw to it that they had two we'll
crowded days, plenty of CT food
and a good bunk for sleeping.
The boys returned to R c k y
Mount on Tuesday afternoon, after
ii s t admitting themselves as
"sold'' On AA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25
Wrightspius Beach
q Requests Permission
gs% ~
For Discharge Line

!; The Town of Wrightsville Beach
has made application to the Will
r1ington District Engineer office
for a permit to construct a H.
inch cast iron effluent discharge
line in the bottom of Moore's In
let, at the north end of the beach.
Objections to the proposed work
will be received at the Engineers
office, until January l.
g --V-
Neither the north nor the south.
magnetic pole comedies with the
geographic pole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

ton Mills in Durham, Erwin and
Cooleemee, as well as to en-.
ployes who entered the armed
services during the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-25

DURHAM, Dec. "a TT A
Christmas bonus of one weeks
pay has been distributed to the
$500 employees Of fhe Erwin Cot
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Member OF Local BOO, NH.
Electricians, Joins The W. acs

RubinO, Ladislaus Lukaszewski and
Mrs. Peterson.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Seamen Stewards
Account Bares Lie
On Cuadacanal

SAN FRANCISCO. = Into the
office of the Labor Herald walked
three marine stewards, living refuta-
ton of the charge that National Mari
time Union members had refused tc
unload supplies at Guadalcanal be-
cause it was Sunday.
The three were from Hawaii,
members of the crew of a mer-
chant ship who had volunteered to
instruct marines how to unload
cargo. They and 81 others worked
IL hours a day, from 6 a. m. to
6 p. M, Sunday included, and
would have worked at night if
Cuadalcanal had not been BACKED
out.
Contrary to reports that N.M.U.
men had called the marines ''suck-
ers for working for $50 a month, -
these three men-Harry Joseph,
Jimmy Johnson and Hyman Chew,
all former lOngshoremen - said
they got along fine with the ma
rines, who worked like hell'' with
them.
Their ship was the first merchant
vessel at Guadalcanal, all previous
ones having been transports.
The men were here on six days
leave before sailing again for the hell
hole where "all you can see is jungle
and smoke-but you know the Japan
csc are only a couple of hundred yards
away"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Smokes Fund
Being Raised
In Park City
Central Labor Union Seeks
Funds To Send Cigarettes
To Soldiers
By PETER BENARD

The Bridgeport Central Labor
Union, as the result of action taken al
its last meeting, is seeking from every
ALL. worker in the area a pledge
of IS cents-the price of one pack OF
cigarettes-each month. This money
will be turned over to John J. Allen
secretary-treasurer of Local AS
Transfers and treasurer OF the
C.L.U.'s Smokes for Soldiers Fund
In cooperation with the makers
of Raleigh union-made cigarettes.
the C.L.U. is trying to raise $25O
by contributions from all ALL
members for the purchase and ship
ment Of IL cases of American Gig
arettes to men i'm the overseas ser.
vice. For every 10 cases purchased
at a special-offer price, the Raleigh
Co. includes an extra case, making
a total of so packs or 10000
Cigarettes.
The Central Labor Union also vot-
ed to subscribe $40 to the mile OF
Dimes" campaign and urged each dele
gate to appeal to his local and its
members to contribute to the cam
paign to combat infantile paralysis
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
NEWS
Quiz

The following questions pre-
pared by Federated Press are based
on labor news and personalities.
The answers appear on Page 4.
1. Name the us. admiral who
exploded phOny story that union
seamen had refused to unload
cargo at CuadalcanaI.
2. Why is Sec. of Labor Frances
Perkins being criticized by labor
leaders?
3. What limit did ALL. Pres.
William Green urge for the work.
week?
4. Which Texas congressman
made an anti-Semitic speech in the
House, attacking the New Deal?
). What was the first anti-IabOr
bill to be reported out of COM
mittee in the House of Repre-
sentatives?
e. Which big business group
was accused by Federal Power
Commissioner Leland Olds of start
ing a new anti-labOr campaign?
Z. What well-knOwn card play.
ing expert is now getting a lot of
publicity for a postwar scheme?
3. In which of the 8 southern
poll tax states has the legislature
voted repeal of this anti-democratic
levy?
9. Where have closed shop con-
tracts been Outlawed by the courts?
10. Who are the Seabees?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

Mrs. Mary E. Peterson, u, a
member of Local BOO, New Haven
Electrical Workers, has joined the
W.A.A.C. She is believed to be
the first woman member of ALL.
unions i'm the New Haven area to
join the Services.
She was employed as an insulator
at the Rockbestos Products Corp,
New Haven, and had lived at 178
Forest Road, West Haven.
Local BOO has a total of 112 Of
its members serving in the Armed
Forces, according to State Sen. JOS
eph T. Rourke, business agent. Of
this number 81 are former employees
of the Rockbestos Co. Thirty are
"a" or building trades electricians,
said Rourke.
Latest members of the Electrical
Workers to join the Services are:
Robert Burns, John p. Davis and
James Brennan, "a" members !;
Henry SoIecki, Thomas ]. Lynch,
Jr., Fred Quist, John Magee, Le-
land Carter, Albert Hanson, Michael
DiCioia, James Upton Henry No
wakowski, Frank Onofrio, Ralph
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Frank Clancy Is
NamedPresiident
By Local 2O536

Frank Clancy has been elected and
installed as president of Federal Local
20536, Warehouse Workers, New
Haven. He succeeds Leroy G. Puffer
both as president of the Local and as
shipping clerk for the McKesson and
Robbins Co. Puffer has left the en-
ploy of the company. He received a
pen and pencil in appreciation of his
service from the members of the
Local.
John Dolan was reelected vice
president of the Warehouse Workers
Union. Others reelected are: William
Sause, recording secretary; Theodore
Rochleau, financial secretary and
treasurer; John Ward, sergeant-at-
arms; Jack Quinn and Fred Knapp,
trustees. Richard Buckley was elected
shop steward.
Eleven members of the Local are
now in the Armed Forces, said Clancy.
They are: Thomas Collins, Milton
Fredericks, Jack Redmond, Jerry
Munson, Robert Gore; Sherwood
Hale, Frank Fahon, Harry Weiner,
Jack Kennedy, Stanley Lowry and
John Bekish.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Board Order
May Correct
Inequalities
Recent Decisions Of War
Labor Board Show 1t
Can Be Done

In most instances, the granting
of an overall cost of living increase
does not work fairly as to all EN-.
ployes affected.
1t usually takes the form of a
flat hourly increase which goes to
all regardless of the individual i'm.
creases or lack of increases which
the employees have had since Jan,
/, l94l.
Not all workers thereby find theil
wages increased by IS per cent. Some
go over the line, while others suffer
reduction in their real wages.
Thus, further inequalities in wage
rates are created.
A method of evening out this
difficulty has been indicated in
several recent decisions of the Ma.
tiOnal War Labor Board.
Characteristic was the ruling of the
Board in the Weatherhead Co. case.
The union requested not only a gen
eral increase of 7c an hour, but also
oil ddullIOIIdl dVCl age Hill CdSC vi y
an hour, distributed so as to wipe out
inequalities in the wage structure.
The union rejected the cOmpa-
ny's counter-proposal to review job
classification to bring scales to
those prevailing in the area. Also
rejected by the union was the fur
Their proposal by the company for
general wage increase.
1t was pointed out that the only
effect of general wage increase
would be to continue inequalities.
Confronted by this typical situation
the Board decided that the union was
entitled to general increase of 31ao
per hour.
Here the Board ordered not only
an overall increase, but also eStab-
lished new minimum rates to correct
inequalities within the plant. This case
answers the employer argument that
the only inequalities which the Board
would be concerned with, were those
within industries and areas, and not
within individual plants.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
TIME AND A HALF BILLS

Motorists to whom garages offer
repair service during overtime hours
when mechanics earn time and a half
may be billed at one and half times
the regular hourly rate, O.PA. ruled
last week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO Unless
the government is able to stop
the continued rise i'm the cost
of living, the National War
Labor Board will permit wage
increases above the limits of
the sOcalled Little Steel form
ula, Wayne Morse, public
member of the board, said
here.
Morse conceded that living
costs have jumped about 10
since May l, which added to
the $50 increase allowed by
the Little Steel formula, would
show a 22%o rise in the cost OF
living since January /, l94l.
Morse qualified his statement by
explaining that this rise does not
yet constitute a threat to war pro-
duction, in the opinion of the pub
lie members of the W.L.B.
ssI'm not saying when we'll say
the cost of living justifies> increased
wages" Morse said.
MANY FACTORS INVOLVED
ssBut we have never said that
the 1870 limit will remain. We
recognize that there are other fac
tors i'm the cost of living. Therefore
If other agencies are unsuccessful in
checking the increases, SO that there
results throughout the country such
increase as reduces the standards
of living to the point of injuring
the ability of the worker i'm war
production, we will consider new
level of increases in wages.
''The board takes the position that
wages should be such as to establish
a fair and decent standard of living,
but so regulated that wages will not
feed the ascending spiral OF imitation,
Morse said, explaining the wage
sterilization program.
ssFortunateIy for the public econ
omy, the Presidents executive
order did not freeze wages. This
is not a wage freezing board. L
say fortunately for if the Ameri-
can worker woke up on the morn
ing of Oct. 4, with his wages frozen
as o fthat moment, what you're
getting now is all you're going TO
GET it would have a detrimental
effect"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

600 in 1912 compared with $1,181,-
$4,000 in 1911.
A decline was seen in residential
building from $1,817, $4,000 in 1941
to 81, lag, 48l, 900 in the past year.
This figure, however, excludes bar
racks type housing, which was al
most five times that of 1941.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Stage Union
Hold Ball
February 20
Local "a, New Haven, Plans
Gala Affair At Hotel
Taft

Six New York vaudeville acts with
stars right off Broadway will feature
the Floor Show and Ball of Local
"a, Stage Employees, to be held iii
the Grand Ball Room of the Hotel
TAFT New Haven, Saturday, Feb. 20,
at 9 PM, according to Morris Was
serman, general chairman of the
affair.
Jerry Jordon's Orchestra, COM
prised of members of the New Ha-
ven Federation of Musicians Local
234, will furnish music for the eve
ming. The Ball is held annually for
the Sick Benefit Fund of the Stage
Employees.
Wasserman stated that tickets are
available, at 81 each, to any person
desiring to attend They may be Sc
cured from any member of the Stage
Employees, at the Stage Door Grille
or Lips Restaurant. In order to avoid
disappointment, he urged early pur-
chase, as admittance will be limited
to 500.
The Ball Committee is as fol-
lows: William P. Barry, president
of the Local, honorary chairman +;
Morris Wasserman, general chair
man; Frank Kelly, Chairman of
Music; Joseph Dietle, Floor Com
mittee; Nathan Klien, Ticket Com
mittee; Moe Weller, Reception
Committee; John Miller, Floor
Show Committee; Herman Hege-
valid, Lighting Committee; l. Ed
ward Weber, Program Committee S;
and Samuel Helfand, Publicity.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Give Construction
Figures For 1912

Construction figures announced by
the F. w. Dodge Corporation last
week for the 81 Eastern states reveal
ed 81 per cent increase in 1912 over
the preceding year, which is almost
Is per cent increase over the for
mer record year of 1923.
Broken down, the figures show a
"a per cent increase in building con-
tracts and a rise of 46 per cent in
heavy engineering awards. Heaviest
increase occurred in new factory con-
struction amounting to $2,227,458,-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

The owner of a camel in Holly
wood can now make SIS day. The
demand for camels for pictures about
North Africa boosted the rate from
SIS. There are only IA camels avail
able for picture work.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Winchester Parent
Firm Votes For ALL

ST. LOUIS.-Production and main
tenance workers at the Western Cart
ridge Co. plant at East Alton, ILL.,,
chose ALL. unions as their bargain
ing agents in an N.L.R.B. election.
The A.FL. received 5,46I votes as
against LOAF for District 50, United
Mine Workers, and 1888 for neither.
Western Cartridge is owner of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in
New Haven.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

Adoption of voluntary job sta
bilization plan in Louisville, KY,
in which organized labor has a
voice, reduced the labor turnover
500 in less than 60 days.