davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
oil WORKERS
WIN VICTORY
I'm DISPUTE

A maintenance of membership
clause and provision for checkoff of
union dues have been ordered by the
Regional War Labor Board in dis
pute case between the Texas company
of Sunburst, Montana, and the Oil
Workers international Union, Local
452, CLIO, Charles A. Graham, board
chairman, announced today.
The maintenance of membership
clause provides that all employees
who are members of the union in
good standing on March 20, 1914 must
maintain their membership as con-
dition of employment. The board
also instructed the company to deduct
initiation fees and union dues from
union members who independently
and voluntarily certify in writing that
they authorize such deductions.
Industry members of the board dis
scented.
Mr.. Graham, in a majority opinion
pointed out that the issue of union
security arose out of a request by
the company for the elimination of
an existing union security provision;
that the maintenance of membership
clause was part of the current
agreement between the parties.
In regard to the checkoff issue the
union contended, and majority of
the board agreed, that the checkoff
was necessary because certain condi-
lions made the collection of dues diff
ficult.
A dissenting opinion by the indus
try members contended that mo man
should be denied the right to work
and contribute to the success of the
war effort simply because he may not
wish to continue his membership in
the union"
On the checkoff issue, the dissent
ing opinion stated: There is no con-
yincing evidence to indicate that con-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
STATE COUNCIL
FOR POLITICAL
ACTION FORMED
Don Chapman Named
Permanent Chairman
At Sundays Session.

(Reprinted from Great Falls Tribune.
A permanent nonpartisan state or
ganization for the Montana Council
for Progressive Political Action was
completed Sunday at the Eagles ha
by group of workers, farmers, bust
ness and professional men and women
Permanent officers and members Of
the executive committee elected in
clude: Chairman, Don w. Chapman
Great Falls; vice chairman, Jerry J
O'Connell, Butte; secretary treasurer
Ed C. Vawter, Butte; Mrs. Catherine
Penny, Butte; Mrs. Charlotte Holtz
Portage; Roscoe c. Lots, Great Falls;
F. ]. Gilfeather, Helena, and B. l.
Steinmetz, Great Falls
Described by those present as a
peoples meeting" representation
of about 400 attended from 23 coun-
ties including Garfield, Daniels, Judith
Basin, Sheridan, Teton, Deer Lodge,
Richland, Pondera, Rosebud, Valley,
Chouteau, Dawson, Lake, Custer, Ra-
valli, Hill, Fergus, Flathead, Gallatin,
Lewis and Clark, Cascade, Silver Bow
and Yellowstone.
Appointment of legislative and fl
nancial committees were authorized,
to be announced following the meet
ing of the executive committee in
Helena, March 26.
The call for the Sunday meeting
had been sent out from the temporary
committee set up at a
meeting held here in January
Purpose of the organization, Chair
man Chapman explained, is to work
for election of candidates, state and
county, favorable to progressive and
liberal legislation. Interested in the
he said, are persons de-
string a progressive front in the COM
ing elections.
A council of the organization will
be set up in every county of the state.
First business of the group will be
to see that voters are registered.
Members are to take an active part
in bringing to voters educational in
in connection with their
use Of the franchise, it was explained.
Details of the legislative program
and outlining definite policies of the
group will be completed at a state
June II, following closing of
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
MIRO. CANCELS
TUNGSTEN
CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON-The War Produc
ton Board has ordered Metals Re-
serve Company to cancel domestic
eligible producer" tungsten contracts
a sof March 81, 1914. Sen James E.
Murray of Montana chairman of the
senate small business committee, and
Sen James G. Scrugham of Nevada,
today issued the following joint state
ment pointing out the probable eff
feet on domestic war mineral produc-
ton in general:
"The axe has finally fallen on our
tungsten industry. The War Produc-
ton Board, which alone is responsible
for ordering cutbacks, has instructed
Metals Reserve Company to cancel
all domestic eligible producer con-
tractors for the production of tung-
stem. We understand that for some
months the stocks of tungsten have
been somewhat above the stockpile
aims set by the War Production Board
although WPB states stocks to be less
than years supply at wartime con-
sumption rates. This statement is of
dubious accuracy as the stocks con-
siderably exceed a years supply. The
combined domestic tungsten produc-
ton plus imports now exceed the cur
rent rate of consumption, which now
is not greatly above the present do
nestle rate of production.
1--WE realize that cut-backs and can
celations are becoming necessary as
supply and demand in each case
reaches safe balance and reserve
stocks become adequate. But every
attempt should be made to lessen the
shock of cancellations and to give
preferential treatment to our domestic
mining industry. Only by doing so
can our mines be kept open, pay
taxes and furnish employment in the
post war period.
There is no possible excuse for
the cancellation of Metals Reserve
Contracts upon the minimum 30 days
notice permitted under the agree
ments entered into between the pro-
ducers and Metals Reserve Company.
The War Production Board has been
aware of the actual conditions for
months. If it be said that the pro-
ducers knew the terms of the contract
they were signing in order to obtain
the $500 per unit bonus, it is also
true they had no alternative if they
were to remain in business.
Mercury contracts were cancelled
abruptly as of February l, 1914, after
giving the minimum 80 days notifica-
ton. 1t is true that tungsten can
celations have not been handled as
CONTINUED ON Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17

as the history and hopes OF CO.
operation"
The governors proclamation de-
clared:
Zone hundred years ago, in the win
ter of 1S44-45 a group of weavers in
Rochdale, England, founded coop
erative upon variouns principles that
have since been widely adopted in
their entirety or in modified form by
cooperative organizations in America
and other democratic nations.
During the present historic period,
the principles of Cooperation are be-
ing demonstrated to a greater extent
than. ever before in all fields of en-
to win the war, whether it be through
the neighborly exchange of labor to
harvest crops, volunteer help at can
ming factories, the general production
effort of war industries or other de-
Tense activities. We are able to make
the most of cooperative effort be-
cause we have had the value of CO.
operation woven into our pattern of
life since this nation was founded.
Cooperation as an economic move
ment, however, is but century old.
Since 1914 marks the centennial of
the cooperative movement, the people
of Wisconsin and the nation are af-
forded an excellent opportunity to
consider the advantages of working
together, to direct attention to the
possibilities and problems of COOP
Grafton, and to acclaim the freedom
of cooperative effort among individ-
uals which the Axis nations would
destroy.
Nov, Therefore, /, Walter S. Good
land, governor of Wisconsin, do here
by designate and proclaim the week
of March 20-25, inclusive, as Wiscon-
sin Cooperative Week and urge Wis
consin citizens to acquaint themselves
with the spirit and principles as well
as the history and hopes of cooper
alton"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
NOTICE

Because of increased COSTS the subscription price of
The Peoples Voice will be advanced to $500 year
March rs, 1914. Present subscribers may their
subscription at the former of $150 and SUBJ
scripon from subscribers the present will be
accepted until March rs, 1914.
The expiration date of club offer subscriptions
to The Peoples Voice, membership in the Book Find Club
and copy of Agnes Smedley's book, Battle Hymn of
China" has been extended until March rs, 1914.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-17
TRIBUTE TO R0CHDALE
PIONEERS PROCLAIMED
BY WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
Sets Week of Maj 90 e WISCONSIN,
state Historical Libraryx Jo.,,
(O-ODeratIVe Wee Capitol Bldg = eQOIn
OF Cooperative Effort Among Individuals
Which Axis Would Destroy; Stresses
Cooperation To Win War.

MADISON Wis (CLNS)-Gov. Walter S. Goodland of Wis
consn has the week of March 20 to 25 inclusive
Cooperative Week and in paying trb
ute to the urged wisconsin citizens take
advantage the opportunities provided during that period
to acquant themselves with the spirit and principles well
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Mrs. Hube
Sponsored
Benefit Party

MRS. ROBERT w. HUBEL
entertained As women at bene-
fit luncheon and card party at
her home on South River road
yesterday afternoon. The pro-
ceeds-twenty-five dollars-will
go TO the Kings Daughters Tu-
berculoSis Chest Fund.
Fall flowers were used for
decorations at the tables and
throughout the rooms. Follow
ing the luncheon, cards were
played with prizes awarded to
the winners.
House prizes were won by
Mrs. George w. John, Mrs. Sid
ney Tinker, Mrs. Helen Ersch-
ner and Mrs. Arthur Pringnitz.
Mrs. Hubel is a member of the
Kings Daughters HaDd-in-Hand
Circle. The Circle members
were among the guests at the
party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Girl Scouts

MISS LUCILLE CA NNON,
Girl Scout Camp advisor, from
the regional office in Chicago,
met with the members of the
Girl Scout leaders association
last evening at the home of Mrs.
p. K. McWethy.
Miss Cannon discussed out
door programs, stressing the
Importance of allowing the girls
to share in the fun and work of
improving their camps, such as
clearing the sites, building out
door fireplaces and making
needed furnishings for build
ings.
Several games were demon
strated for use in Brownie and
intermediate Scout programs.
These games aimed toward
making the girls better camp
ers by learning how to leave a
camp or picnicking site in per-
feet order and to make them
more observant Of nature when
out of doors.
Miss Cannon is spending sew
efal days in Mount Clemens
meeting with the Camp commit
tee of the Girl Scout Council
in order to discuss with them
the necessary improvements to
be made at the hiking site on
Cass avenue and their camp on
Belle River, near Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Joint Meetinq
at High School
THE PARENT TEACHERS

THE PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION Of the local
schools will hold a joint meet
ing in the high school auditor
ium Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 2, at 8 o'clock.
Two movies will be shown,
"Pop Rings the Bell" and an.
other on a Michigan Educational
subject. Mrs. Delmar Wright,
music instructor, announces the
following program with the a
capella choir and Louis Brough-
ton, soloist:
Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
Let My Prayer Come up as the
Incense, by the choir; None but
the Lonely Heart, Ifcafs Castle
and Set Down my Servant,
Negro spiritual, Miss Broughton;
The Lord Bless and Keep You,
the choir.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
W &ahk

JERE r. KIMMELL, who will
be four years old tomorrow. He
is the son of Mrs. Viola Kimmell,
149 Floral avenue.
PFC. ARNOLD F. SCHOTT
on his birthday anniversary
which occurs on Sunday. Pfc.
Schott is stationed at Camp
Chaffee, Ark.
MRS. DONALD LINK on her
birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
DONALDSON of East Lansing
on the arrival of a daughter, So
san Gale, October %.
DONALD DICKSON, who will
observe his birthday annivers-
airy at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station on October 80.
NCY LEE BATKINS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Batkins of Romeo Plank road,
who was five years last Tues
day.
GARY DOBNER who will be
three years old tomorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. w. GLEN
LEWARK upon their 25th we'd
ding anniversary yesterday.
ROBERT HOWARD HAIR
DER, who viii be one year old
tomorrow. Robert is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harder,
Cherry lane.
MIR. AND MRS. GORTON
MONTIQUE upon their 21st
wedding anniversary Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Social "a
cSAA1kio'ss

THE SITUATION: You are lis
tening 10 radio program, when
callers stop by TO see you.
WRONG WAY: Leave the ra-
dio on just until the program
is finished. w..
RIGHT WAY: Switch the ra-
do off and give all of your at
tention 10 your guests. Of you
leave the radio on your guests
will think you find it more en-
tertaining than they which
may be true - but you shouldn't
let them suspect it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
SororiityPIedges
Entertained

AN ACCEPTANCE DINNER
by the Gamma Rho chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was
held last evening at the home
of Mrs. William j. Gasow on
HUBBARD avenue. The pledges
accepted were: Josephine Mich
OILS, Dorothy Pennick, Susan
Chapaton and Jean Roberts.
Mrs. George Carter, the chap
ter's sponsor, was a guest.
The individual tables were
lighted by tapers and decorated
with fall flowers. Cards were
played following the dinner.
Assisting Mrs. Gasow were
Molly Rich and Eleanor Denni-
SON
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Annual Va|po
Guild Banquet

THE ANNUAL VALPARAI-
SO University Banquet sponsor
ed by the Mount Clemens Chap
ter of the Guild will be held on
November 2, at the Utica Trim
ity Parish house at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Armin Born of Detroit,
will be the POSTMASTER and the
main speaker of the evening will
be Prof. Henry Kumnick of East
Detroit, Dean of the University
of Valparaiso. A movie Life
on the Campus with Lowell
Thomas as commentator, will be
shown. The East Detroit group
of women of the Guild will be
in charge of the program.
For reservations call Mrs.
Arnold Rockensuess at SOLO or
Mrs. Arthur Alwardt at 6524.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Mrs. Tyack, Hostess
to Circle Group

THE MARGARET BOTTOME
Circle of Kings Daughters met
last evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Tyack. Reports were
given on the recent convention.
Plans were completed for a des-
sert bridge to be held at the
Kings Daughters Home, Nov
ember IA, with Mrs. Julia Hueb-
ner as chairman. Plans were
also made for a Rummage Sale
for Dec. 2, at the Matthews
building.
The next meeting will take
place on November 9 with Mrs.
Oscar Watz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
First Fall Meeting
of Local Chapter

THE ALEXANDER MACOMB
Chapter of the OAR will open
the years activities Wednesday
afternoon. November l, at the
home of Mrs. p. K. McWethey.
The project for this meeting
will be the annual food auction.
The receipts will be used as a
donation for the building of II
Libraries at a cost of $3.50, 1000.
The buildings will be placed at
the various rehabilitation CEN
tiers for returned service men.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. II. p. Johnson, Mrs. Tru-
FAINT Shoemaker and Mrs. A. NJ.
Mellier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Ladies Aid Annual
Pancake Supper
THE ANNUAL POTATO

THE ANNUAL POTAT o
pancake upper sponsored by
ST. Johns Ladies Aid, of Fraser,
will take place Wednesday, Nov.
/, in the parish hall starting at
5 o'clock. The following ladies
comprise the committee; Mrs.
Arnold Mallow, Mrs. Chris
Hoerling, Mrs. Paul Priehs, Mrs.
Norman Mellman, Mrs. Alfred
Priehs, Mrs. Walter Gugel, Mrs.
Henry Bohn and Mrs. Louis Roe
FRED MILLER, who is con-
fined to st. Joseph hospital, is
slightly improved,
MR.. AND MRS. JOS EPH
SZUCSANESKY Viola QUINN
have returned from a honey
moon spent in the East and are
living at l52 Gallup avenue.
THE SODALITY Of Our Lady
of st. Peters Church have
planned hike and wiener roast
for Sunday afternoon. The girls
will meet at st. Mary's School,
New street, at o'clock. Each
one TO bring her food.
THE BIRTHDAY CLUB to
which Mrs. Julia Case belongs
will celebrate her birthday an
niversary, with a dinner at her
home Sunday evening. The out
of-town member is Miss Mabel
Tenant, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Group Honors
Pastor's Wife

THE WOMANS CHRISTIAN
Union of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist Church held its regular
monthly meeting In the church
parlors yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Joseph Grosa spoke on
Christian Work among the Lep-
ers.
After the program the pas
tors wife, Mrs. Grosa, who is
president of the Union, was de-
lightfully surprised with a
birthday shower. The tables
were decorated with bouquets of
autumn flowers, candles and a
huge birthday cake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Episcopal League

THE EPISCOPAL LEAGUE
bridge club met last evening
with Mrs. Theodore Petitions.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Ernest Copeland, Mrs. Donald
Miller, and Mrs. Lyle Hackett.
Guest of the club was Mrs. King
Scott and Mrs. Hackett. Mrs.
Miller will be hostess at the
next meeting on November 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Births at st. Joseph's

LIEUT.. AND MRS. BRUCE
F. BRODBECK, Roseville, a
daughter, Sandra Kay, October
%.
PVT. AND MRS. REYNOLD
A. WOLF, Warren, daughter,
Donna Jean, October %.
MIR. AND MRS. HARVEY H.
KUESTER, Richmond, daugh-
ter, Sandra Jean, October 25.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M.
BERGER, Utica, a son, October
Is.
MIR. AND MRS. FLORIAN P.
MEROUSE, Utica, son, Octo-
Der IS.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH B.
MAY, East Detroit, a son, How
ard Donald, October 25.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK J.
HOULEHAN, 282 No. Gratiot
avenue, a daughter, October 26.
MIR. AND MRS. GRAFTON
L. RABIDEAU, Detroit, a daugh-
ter, October 26.
THE HALLOWEEN party for
children under IL years Of age
to be given In the community
house at Selfridge Homes will
take place Monday evening at
$50 o'clock.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
knowledge Power r.: Action

The Labor press. every unionist knows. is In
dispensible to the Labor Movement. Our
cause. our principles. our detectives. our side
IN disputes and labor troubles. ore presented
only in our papers. The facts Of our economic
life ore printed only by the Labor press. Impar-
tidl accounts with q complete and accurate
settlement Of the issues. are not found in the
dolly press but only in the press Of the workers.
These facts. known to every active unionist
exploin why the Voice Of Labor. though it hos
suffered serious loss in the departure Of its
recent editor. Horace B. Duvis. will be continued
by the Western Maryland Council.
The Voice Of Labor is q member Of the notionol
CIO press. It will follow. Of course. the oHiciol
Clio lead but its province will be the whole field
Of Labor. and it will emphasize the solidarity
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
FDR Decision
Greefed By
Md. Leaders

Baltimore-More than thirty Ia
Dor leaders i'm Maryland sent a
Roundabout telegram to the Pres
ident commenting his decision to
accept the nomination.
Among those who signed the tele-
gram were Ulisso DeDominicis,
President, Maryland-D. c. Indus
trial Union Council; Albert Atallah,
Chairman. Maryland CLIO Political
Action Committee; James Drury,
President Baltimore Industrial I'm
ion Council and Port Agent. Ma
tional Maritime Union; Thomas
Conner, State Director, Maryland
CLIO Political Action Committee;
James Dundon, international Rep
resentative, Textile Workers Union.
CLIO. Cumberland. Md; Walter
McManamon, Business Agent, Lo-
cal Do, Industrial Union Marine e.
Shipbuilding Workers of America,
and Lyman Covert, Port Director,
Industrial Union Marine & Ship
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

The Voice of Labor is vigilant Of legislation; Il
keeps an eye upon the State Assembly and the
National Congress; it informs the worker Of bills
and measures that are friendly to labor. and
bills and measures that are hostile to labor Il
gives workers the voting record Of legislators.
The Voice OF Labor stimulates the union spirit,
1t makes unions dynamic. That's its purpose. at
any rate. If the labor movement is to be really
movement to have momentum. il must hove
the powerful assistance OF the press. And our
poper is q part Of that great press. We must
work unitedlY devotedlY. comparatively. to make
it q worthy part Of that great press.
Workers. renew your pledges to the support
OF The Voice OF Luborl
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

; These increases awarded by the
Court of Arbitration are added
milestones in battle to bring
wages from a low of six cents an
hour to their present minimum of
so cents. The total hourly increase
since the Union organized Lane
Cotton Mills have amounted to A
cents. But these workers are. Of
course, still underpaid and they
will continue to fight for their next
goal of so cents minimum.
Paul Schiller, TWU International
representative. in presenting the
award. said: "We haven't gone near
ly as far as we must if we are TO
bring decent living standards to
our people here in the Lane Cotton
Mills Company"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Wedding Bells Ring
At Westover Field!

For whom. You never, never
could guess. Well, they were for
the little Corporal" alias big
George Meyers, and when we say
big, we mean big! He's ex-presi-
dent of Local 1874, TWUA, ex-presi-
dent of Maryland and ID. c. Indus
trial Union Council, CLIO and now
corporal I'm Uncle Sans Army Air
Force.
She was Alice Katherine Toorks,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Toorks, Boston (Mass.) librarian in
the Boston Public Library, record
ing secretary of Local 731. Boston
Public Library Employees Union.
Miss Mary Meyers. sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor. and
T/Sgt. Leo Walsh was best man.
The wedding was commemorated in
the Catholic Chapel at Westover
Field, Mass, June 80, the ceremony
being performed by Major Tansey.
Here's to you George, from all of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
OF interests Of oil workers.

OF interests Of oil workers.
The Voice Of Labor is the voice Of the workers
OF this industrial community. II gives the news
OF their Locals. it reports the activities Of their
Locds; il presents the grounds Of their octions/
stGtes fairly the issues in disputes and informs
the membership on matters pertaining TO their
vital interests. II is for their instruction and en-
tertuinment.
The Voice Of Labor keeps the membership Of
Western Maryland Locals informed on the no.
tonol and international organization Of labor: il
reports the speeches. announcements. and uctiv-
tiles OF leaders. oficiols and conferences. With
out its help. the worker cunnot be olive to his
most vital interests-not olive because not in
formed
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

Our list is growing but we
would like to see 1t grow faster.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
building Workers of America.

building Workers ofiAmerica.
The text of the telegram follows:
During the nearly twelve year
period of your stewardship of this
Nation and more especially during
the period of the war, the people
of Maryland have stood steadfastly
and Commander-in-C Chief. We were
behind you as our Chief Executive
Overjoyed to learn your willingness
to remain Mt the helm Of our ship
of State. We pledge our full sup
port for your reelection"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

Vice-President Wallace Is pre-
cedent breaker and maker par ex-
cellence. The Good-Neighbor policy
is being extended by him to en-
brace all countries. Henry Wallace
is of the stature these times re-
quire.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Unionism Only
Can Do This

NEW ORLEANS La-After years of struggle victory has
Lane Mills workers. Unionsm through the
agency arbitration has boost and other gains For
the Textile Workers Union of America carried
phase the battle bringing successful conclusion
The gains hike in wages of 2A cents hour, minimum
wage of so cents and a paid vacation.