davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22

Zelo rad zasledujem naso po-
lemiko po casopisju. Prebava je
vcasih tezka. Vidi Sc, da nasi
komentatorji Sc vedno gledajo
danasnjo situacijo nase rojstne
domovine oskrsrcno, da ne re-
Gem, vcasih sanjavo in domis-
ljavo.
z gospodom Frank Krzetom
il New Yorka sva lansko leto
skupaj sedela pri ogromnem
banketu dne 27. aprila v De-
troitu, oh casu Vseslovanskega
kongresa. Znasla sva Sc med
macedonsko grupo, govorila sva
mimi tudi po slovensko in smo
Sc dobro razumeli. Zelo rada bi
oba prisla v daljsi pogovor, to-
da cas- in kraj je bill neprimeren
in prekratek.
Gel kongres je bill organiziran
in izvrsen po ameriskem nacinu
ter zato minul brez nib. Javna
in prikrita tajnost je bila, da
stotine predstavnikov nj prislo
do besede. Razumljivo je, da bi
kongres trajal cele tedne &c bi
dali duska svojim zeljam vsi ma
vzoci.
Predmet slovanske vzajemno-
sti ina toliko tezkih problemov,
da so mnogi vodilni mozje v te-
mu poslu osiveli in jih danes nj
mnogo vec med nami. Program
in nacrti iskrenih slovanskih dr.
zavnikov so vedno nasli re pri-
pravljen odpor, XII je bill vcasih
tako spretno insceniran, da so
Sc priceli boji med samimi slo-
vanskimi grupami. Take stvar;
so Sc dogajale v prejsnji avstro-
ogrski monarhiji, XII so pa pc
svetovni vojni, presle V novo ma
stale drzave. Temeljito nastudi-
rane pOliticne mahinaciie nem-
ske diplomacije so vedno drzale
V sahu mani prebrisane ali pa
podkupljene voditelje slovan-
skin predstavnikov. Najbolj po'
membna in jasna V tenn oziru je
bila poteza nemskega cesarja
Wiljema, ko je v letu 1917 da!
prepeljati il svice v zapecatenif
vagonih Lenina in Trockija '
Rusijo, da Sc mascuje mad ia
kratno rusko vlado, ter da Sc IL
nebi ruske fronte. Vse to Sc mt
je tudi posrecilo.
Russia Sc je jela po mnogif
rorazih prebujati; skandali ns
dvoru so dorasli svoj visek, "a
to je' bilo treba prepeljati moo
ogromne Rusije izcrpanje do
ma in ne ma 'front.' proti pra
vim sovraznikom. Revolucija ,
Rusiji in preobrat nam je vsen
znan. Znan nam je mir, XII je bi
podpisan v Brest Litevsku. ,
Tudi nam je predohro znar
konec vojne in dvajsetletni mir
No, sedaj pa poglejmo, ka
smo delali dvajset let po PRIV
svetovni vojni: Mar nismo tud
mi, XII zivimo v prosvetljeni A
meriki hodili po dvomljivil
smernicah Mar smo mi videl
skozi spretno nastavljene mre
ze, XII SO jih "a mas zatirane Sio
:. -vane nastavli nemski filozofi il
drzavniki?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22

De-Anuncio je zasedel Reko,
ko smo Sc tukaj krispali radi
Jugoslavije, XII je Sc ma papirju
nj bilo. Naein urejevanja drza-
We mas je bolj zanimal nego zem-
liza sama, katere nam takrat
nikdo Sc nj niti obljubil. Tisoce
bojevnikov nase krvi je umira-
10 po vseh delhi Europe. Mem
Ski uspeh v ruski revoluciji je
ustvaril sebi mehko ozadje da
poraz Nemeije nj bill popoln. -
Zvijaca Nemcev je zopet zma-
gala, toda to zmago Nemci nj
SO naznanili svetu ampak so ma
them vrsili svoj program.
Evangelij Engelsa in Marksa
je bilo treba razbobnati po sve-
tn ter pripravljati ponovno slo-
vanske mase ma upor, kjerkoli
so zaposljene. AE jim nismo sli
ma limanice? Ali sc ne spomi-
njamo koliko papirja smo po-
rabili v ia namen, med tenn ko
nismo videli ali nismo hotei vi
deti, kako Sc mas narod izselju-
je, kako je zatiran ter suzenj-
sko preganjan slovenskem
Primorju?!
Preporod V Rusiji je prisel ma
tihem,' skrivaj; bill je nekaterim
cudez in uganka. zal, da je med
temi tudi nekaj nash "zurnali-
stow, katerih poklic je bill We
deti bolje - Ruska cistka je
tudi Nemce zadela v zivo; izgu-
bill so med mimi mnogo nem-
sko usmerjenih ruskih sinapati-
;arjev, toda ia grozna "Ceka'
nj mirovala. Vojaski izvedenci,
inzenirji in vsi hitlerjevi spijo-
nj, kateri so nasli tudi med ma
mi Slovenci mnogo simpatije v
cello nasem 'naprednem" caso-
pisju, so izginjali. Propaganda
| Nemcev je bila tako popolna, re
pred drugo svetovno vojno, da
je bila VISA Amerika poplavlje-
Ia z porocili o grozotah Rusije
n Sc danes ostaja mnenje, da je
Stain najvecii kriminalec ma
,vetu. Da, navzlic vsem tenn
zvijacam in navzlic vsem intri-
gam danes prinasa vojna resni-
co ma dan, kakor ogenj, XII izci-
ii jeklo. Zato je ze tudi cas-, da
las mali narod, XII ina tn v A.
meriki vsaj malo zaslombe in
upanja, da nismo Sc popolnoma
ugonobljeni, dobi vsaj malo vec
cistega pojma o borbi "a svoj
obstanek.
! zato ne izgubljajmo vendar
vec svoje energije "a nam ne
potrebne propaganda, kajti gre
Sc sedaj "a mas obstoj.
Upraviceno lahko pricakuje,
mo, da sodobno z drugimi naro-
di tudi Slovencem prihaja nova
doba. Nemsko gospodstvo, XII Sc.
ga v stoletja, dobiva ravno Sc.
daj smrtne udaree. Ia mas pa JIG
treba vec strpnosti posebno Slo-
vencem, XII smo steli le 8 odst,
prebiyalstva " predvojni Jugo-
.Islaviji. V obziru moramo imeti
naso lepo rojstno domouino, da
je bila vedllo ma poti neprijaz.
.Inim narodona, ter da vedno ra.
sbimo in bono rabili zaledja in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-22
UREDNIk0VA p05TA
Bodinno jasni

Pise M. I. Lab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Wind 1t even II you are mo-
using il steadtfvz
Why wind in the morning
rather than at night The rea-
son is interesting and probably
not generally known Because a
watch must work harder during
tho day than at night Consider
your wristwatch; every time you
move your hand, arm or body
every time You reach for a sub
way strap or stoop TO pick up
bundle the vibrations affect your
watch.
II your work is of strenuous
type that of a maChnist or a
rivctcr, say - then the watch
must endure sull more powerful
jolts, shakes, shocks, etc.
on the other hand, when the
watch is resting on your dressing
table at night just as with
sleeping person, it uses up less
energy; or put it this way-the
watch has less opposition from
vibrations Therefore. a lways
wind a watch in the early morn
ihe so that il viii have the most
power in it's handspring to keep
going all through the day, in
spite of external conditions.
Now take the point of always
winding the watch fully, also
important and not always under
stood. In winding, wind the little
button or Grown" of the stem,
as far as it will 60. Don't be
afraid TO wind it too far or too
tight, for this can't happen But
unless the watch is wound fully
each day. there comes time
(say in about three weeks) when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

hands. not at all; the spring
snaps because of sudden changes
in temperature, from extreme
heat TO cold, and vice versa.
Particularly does the main
spring break following an cleo
trical storm. These electrical dis
turbances affect the carbon
and steel in its parts, cause ten
sions. and, snap, there goes the
handspring! Keep the watch in
a warm place during such
storms, if you can, in a chamois
bag. in your pocket. in a watch
case, TO protect it.
Even the finest watches allow
a variation Of one-half minute
per day, or one minute per week
for pocket watches. Railroad
time, considered the most sci
entific and accurate in the
world, allows a variation of two
and one-half minutes per month.
This variation is considered 100
per cent efficiency in timekeep-
ing.
The wristwatch is never as &C
curate as a pocket watch, owing,
as previously mentioned, TO the
constant motion of the hand and
arm. The poeketlwatch,- real
friend of man, has a more tran
quill life in the vest pocket AS
far as operation goes, the
womans fob-watch, or tiny clip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
IILrc11NZnI1n WIATou Some Practical suggestions
WAI(7 IUl)K VVAlOl FOrItS Care

Won witt be actually winding the
watch for only one-half of its
potential power in the spring.
Not winding fully, each day,
means ultimately not getting a
fun load from the handspring,
and consequently the timing or
rate, of the watch VIII not-bo
accurate. You will say, this
watch is getting slow" but daily
winding short is the reason
behind il.
Don't wind irToEullrly In par
ticular, don't get the bad habit Of
frequently resetting and fiddling
with it 10 keep up with every
radio announcer If the voice
says: "NVhcn you Rear the sound
of the gong, it will be 5:15 p. m"
and your watch diai indicates
5:17, don't rcadjust it, just wait
until morning TO make the one
correction for the day. Too much
setting, on or off, is bad.
In any case, experts advise
setting a watch when off your
arm and not ON the wrist
Again, don't he afraid to set 1t
either backwards or forwards,
either direction Is equally safe.
IT is unfortunate that SO many
of the elements, such as water,
fog. electricity, and storms in
particular, are all antaconistc TO
watch accuracy. Water in all
its forms tstncc-it affects the
steel and other metal parts of
the watrfr- construCtI0n) is bad
for all watches and all clocks be-
cause water means rust, and
rust means wear friction. and
eventual stoppage or defective
operation Of the watch machine.
So we have the niles TO al
ways keep your watch off your
arm when you wash your hands
or take a home shower. or a
Turkish bath; when you 60 SWIM
ming. or wash dishes, or even,
when you arc merely working
around in a steamy kitchen or
laundry Keep it away from
an open window at night, and
never wear your watch while
sleeping-too many joltS, turn
ings. and vibrations as well as
danger of knocking it too hard
against the bed frame.
Believe it or not, It's the "ele-
ments" which are TO blame for
the broken handspring - not
yourself, as you may suppose.
The expert watch rePairman
will tell you if a handspring is
broken it was not done by be-
ing wound too hard by human
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.
By Mrs.

A SIX any average person You
"A meet this question. Are
n Vol familiar wlthany PIC
Cion instruments o 90 and the as
temsHed and emphatic reply
would probably bc NO"
Yet the majority of MS possess,
aua u oul daily lives depend on
one Of the most remarkable and
accurate precision instruments m
,Ec whole world Of machinery
"a watch
$50 other tale Of invention and
.5#G-0 arsai7 is more romantic
DIAN tar Ious stor3 of uma--nI
..r.r-v That story tells how
man FIRST read the time i'm tho
stars then 10y The hour-elass
,uh ITS continuously falling
sands by The w5tcr-clnck and.
ay ma-v-0ttrrr s-rT7EU examples
81 the huoloGcr.s ar, and brings
us down tothc prescn'-day wrist
watch or pocket watch winch in
ono form or another plays al
l.ap-rt-ftt --tf III MT human
activity
But as with so many other
things familiar 10 MS. failure 10
realize how wonderful rs their
construction and to appreciate
their value. makes us neglected.
m giving them proper Attention
Now that glohal war is making
both materials and skilled work
crs scarce we must take care of
our watches and clocks
In your ordinary wristWatch
the balance wheel turns approNi-
mately $4,000 times a day. In
many watches the screws are so
minute tha. thousands Of them
can be placed in a woman's sew
inc thimhle The delicate hair
like handspring, if uncoiled and
Strengthened. would be about a
loot in length. Many timcpicces
contain parts accurate to within
f-f0,000 Of an inch!
Yet this precious precision in
strument has become a unit in
our standardized dressing equip
Hcnt-wc tastcn is casually on
our arm or slip il in our pocket,
gust as We put on shirt and shoes,
and remove it at night as we
take off blouse and slip.
Dozens Of times n day we refer
to il. dozens of times depend on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

SUSIE S. .oyn
The Naxis are changing park signs from
Keep off the grass to DON'T eat ItI'"
Suggested By Mar, Moon ToiO,le. Cjiioago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
New Book Helps You
Stretch Meat Allowance
Bv MARTHA LOGAN
Notcd Home Economist

Have bone removed TO mako a
pocket. Season and fill with your
favorite dressing. Fasten edges to-
gether with metal or wooden skew
ers. Place on a rack in the open
roasting pan. Basic with drippings.
Roast in a moderate oven 1928 de-
grces + } for 40 minutes per pound
or about 81 hours.
Veal croquettes, sliced cold veal
sandwiches and vealpasties ground
veal baked in small squares of
pastry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

preferred. swift : Premium actu.
ally cot more vote, than the next
cight brands combined!
We realize. aud regret that
now You may not AWAY hc able
10 gel SViICy Premium Ham.
The army. Navy aud our fight
ing allies must hc supplied.
But We want YOU 10 know
we're doing everything possible
tn make swift Premium Ham
q, ailahIc-~o VOW can ENJOY the
delicious gooduc.- OF the ham
that's Brown ~u-dr Cured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

tis aIl i'm catching a train. meet
.rq , ,icaa fat-li,,telt.- ~rttrrE
t7-rf7s-5s an time. or Keeping an
.....,i,.. arroin,mcrt It's watch
rYr watch and ALWAYS be there
ON time.
How'd r,- ,r-r -r7rr- for tins guard
ian of accuracy Tho truth is
a., TOO often treat II shamcfully,
until one dav it fails 10 keep cor
,ast tintr or stops entirely. az
,oi,cb we arc anro,cd that our
so-dcpcudahlc watch has let us
down A watch that doesn't 20,
doesn't "tfel f. ~ no wTrch al an.
Yes as has eftrn trrH SAID a
watch is identical with the hui
man heart another ticker 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

IT'S Just a Ia pound slice OF
i Swift Premium Ham. You
simply could not buy To better
advantage.
The delicious Brown Sugar
Cure Of S4..lt--pr-tunrrrTffdm
lends extra meat goodnc-- 10 the
whole meal. And H. rich Vet mild
flavor has made II the favorilc
ham OF all America.
Yes. SWift's Premium la, been
toIcd America lJ,oritc. Re-
Gently thousands of people were
asked which brand Of ham they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
WONDERFUL HELP F0R
WARTIME MEAL PLANNING

"CHRYSANT NUNS" WITH
YOUR HAM, Decorative and deli.
Cious with swift Premium Ham
carrot strips aud boiled onions
that hook like chr,.aulhcmum-.
10 make chry-mlEcmum IN.
ecrt one blade of SCISSORS deep in
center of boiled onion. then make
cuts all around, each about .,
inch wide. Open out the petals.
RIO lhBtL fec4y 70 rot Blue thset for
cosy COO. no On b.r,r1 d,ces. loos iof the
nome S,yiH down iee udc OF the honl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

low many times lately have you
n had TO change your dinner menu
because the cut OF meat YOU planned
to serve was not available? We re
all facing that problem but we
don't complain. For We know that
the cut we cannot get Is feeding a
fighter so we use our skill 10 mako
the most of meat that IS available.
Stuffed veal breast is a thrifty
dinner meat. It's especially deli
cious if you buy a Swift brand. If
YOU cant get veal breast, try to
buy lamb breast, which can be
stuffed and baked the same way.
Or buy ground veal for patties or
made into mock chicken legs; or
serve grillcd veal kidneys. You'll
find these and many other recipes
for thrifty menus built around the
satisfying goodness of meat, in
Meat Complete.
Here hint: When you're serv-
ing unfamiliar meat cuts or dishes
to your family, get out your best
china and little culinary tricks like
-rarvfrv md p5qJrIKd, a gay, attraC-
lively garniShcd platter makes food
more appctizing and you II find the
new dish will please!
In the case of breast OF veal or
lamb, having the dealer remove the
hone and cut pocket TO ho filed
with dressing, makes it possible to
extend the meat
STUFFED VEAL BREAST
Yield! ( servings and leftover Tor meals
5 pound breast or veal
2 cups savory dressing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

your watch rcpairman twice a
year, or once at least and let
him oil the watch, and give It
needed adjustments. -that-lt
VII continue 10 serve you long
and faithfully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

watch, is in the same class as a
wrIstwatch,
Whatever is wrong with your
watch, don't attempt to fix it
Yourself. This is one mechanism
where home repairs are out. See
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

BECAUSE helping homemakers
. is our job and because, in
these days, that means helping
YOU make the most of available
meat, we've prepared a handbook
on meat cookery, Meat Com
plctc.'
The 50 page booklet contains
81 recipes; menu planning Sup-
geStionS that make good nutri-
ton easy to understand because
its explained i'm terms of good
food temperature charts for
cooking all meats; many recipes
featuring variety" meats; and
suggestions to- help save time
and money.
You can have this booklet for
Yourself, your friends and rela-
tivrs for only 100 by sending your
requests to the address given
below
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
UNEMPLOYMENT
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

HOME VICTORY HINT. Care to1 your
cane scat CHAIRS bonEC The cane sltI-
faces 90 occdsi0na ~ wRh saA uatcy
Hi4iAH tighten seats. and tcib brcrCyTt
sacciHe. - Mrs. ID. G. Cole, Mime
apoAs, MINI.
A small fashlight kept in the kitchen
isusclul in many ways, especially for
pctp.ng into a dark oven tosee if the
cake is rising.-MrS. Gordon Ferns,
Portland, oregon.
Equal parts Of ammonia and t,ubc,i-
tine Sh0Uld take pant ont Of clothing,
croI if hard and d1y, SGtUratcthe spot
hco orHree times, then ,cash I,I uarpf
soap sudS.--Mrs. X. l.. Gross, Wash
ington, D. {.
A shake OF Sunbritc, the cleanser
With Il sputlczs reputation, makes
porcelain glcamlUse this safe. speedy
cleanser TO keep sinks. tubs and tiles
spot'css. Keeps your pots and pans
spotlces, TOTO make them last'-
Mrs. Meltin HdtIcick. Wiimetie. H.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Drive Opens For
Spicer Office
Workers

Scott Rogers, chairman of the
organizing committee of the Spicer
Unit announced today the opening
Of a drive to complete organization
of the Spicer offices. Mr.. Rogers
announced that the committee has
mapped out complete organizing
campaign and has already initiated
efforts to carry out the drive to a
successful conclusion.
Commenting on the drive, Mr..
Rogers said, employees in the Spi-
Ger office have witnessed for years
the partiality and unfair practices
of the company. This probably eX-
plains why so many of them have
already joined the Union and more
are coming in every day."
Winfield C. Vernier, secretary of
the organizing committee stated,
"Spicer will very shortly be re-
quired to deal with its office en-
ployes as regular human beings in
the same way they have to deal
with their factory employees"
All indications point to speedy
drive to complete the organization
of the office workers with excellent
prospects of signing up majority
of them in a short time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Moxon Promises
To Retire July |

WASHINGTON-F -FP)-As the
OPA Labor Policy committee COM
bining AFL, CIO and railway
brotherhood spokssmen, adopted an
attitude of support, plus critical
watching, of OPA's move to roll
back prices, it became known that
a chief industry spokesman would
resign from OPA.
This is Lou r. MaXon, head of
a large Detroit advertising firm,
whom OPA Administrator Prentiss
Brown installed as chief of infor-
nation with unusual powers.
Maxon, who accepted the job
only temporarily, will resign July
/. Undoubtedly any inclination to
go back to private industry was
heped along by repeated demands
from labor groups that MaXon be
removed from his post.
1t was felt by the most vigorous
pro-enforcement forces in OPA
that without Maxon the stiffer en-
forcement promised by Brown May
10 would have a better chance of
developing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
MESA Withdraws FlLRB Petition

plants erected recently being the
first to go down following the con-
clusion of the war. Under an
isolated contract, Aviation Pro-
ducts would have no other plant to
which to go unless they had SEN
iority on the basis of several
plants.
1t was also pointed out by the
executive committee that local
plant which closed down last week
due to lack of contracts laid all it's
people off for an indefinite time,
although the company has another
local plant. They said that if the
employees had seniority in both
plants, many of them would have
been able to return to the second
plant and continue work.
Under the Auto-Lite Union con-
tract, if the company has a con-
tract Cancelled or one runs out, the
workers still have an opportunity
to go to work in one of the other
company factories instead of being
laid off for an indefinite period.
Contract negotiations are now
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Commission TO
Buy More Lond

COLUMBUS, o., May 14-Funds
amounting to $4,000 were appro-
priated by the Ohio Conservation
Commission at its meeting here
yesterday with which to purchase
2,346 acres of forest land, and 136
acres Of farm land.
The forest land which will be adj
jacent to state forestry areas, while
the farm land which is located in
southwestern Ohio will be used for
farm game development,
Thursday, June 10, was estab-
lished as the date of the public
hearings on game regulations for
the coming season. The Commits
sion will meet with the Advisory
Council, comprising IA district rep
resentatives, on that night and
will hold its June meeting on the
following day.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
Frankensfeen Reps
RumI Plan

WASHINGTON - (FP) = Vice
Pres. Richard 7. Frankensteen Of
the United Auto Workers (CIO)
May II wired senator's from states
where UAW membership is concen-
trated urging vote against the
Ruml plan. He said:
"Our one million members strong
ly oppose the Ruml tax plan which
would forgive large taxpayers an
amount equal to several years in
come (after taxes) and place this
additional burden on shoulders of
small wage-earners.
We support the Doughton pay
as you go plan which perseveres
the principle of taxation according
to ability to pay. We further urge
immediate legislation to restore the
$25, 900 limit on salaries and other
income to establish equality of sac
rifice for the war effort"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21
AFL and cIO File
Injunction Suits To

TOPEKA, Kas. (FP)-Attorneys
for AFL, the Kansas Federation Of
Labor, the CIO and the four major
railway brotherhoods filed suits in
federal district court here asking
that Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, Atty.
Gen. A. B. Mitchell and Sec. Of
State Frank j, Ryan be enjoined
from enforcing the newly passed
labor control law.
The suits contend that the law,
which was sponsored by the Chris
tian American Assn. is unconsti-
tutional and discriminatory. AFL
president William Green has told
all members not to comply with
the measure until it has been up
held legally.
Similar suits by the United Mine
Workers (unaffiliated) and the
Kansas City Building Trades Coun-
Gil are pending in federal court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-21

free to proceed and it is hoped
they will be promptly agreed upon.
Robert Guncheon, chairman of the
Auto-Lite executive committee ex-
pressed his pleasure with the out
come of the cases, and said, "If
it were not for few dissatisfied
individuals selfishly seeking their
own advancement, this case would
have been settled and our contract
would be in force by now. How
ever, l am sure that the people at
Aviation Products now realize
what motives were behind the
delay of their case and that they
will see to it that a similar incl
dent will not again occur in the
future"