davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Panel WI Discuss
HOmemakers' Job

THE Homemakers' Job in Striv-
Ing to Create the Ideal Home" will
be the panel discussion topic Of
the homemakers' section, District
Home Economics Association, at a
meeting at 1:30 pm. Thursday in
the auditorium Of the Gas Light Co.
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Mrs. N. r. Ellis, Mrs. william Z.
Everett, Mrs. William Brownrix,
Mrs. Fred Jams and Mrs. William
g. Finn will participate in the dis
which will be summarized
by Mrs. F., l., LeWton.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Hail and FayetUeU Festivities
1t Embassies and LEGATIONS

The Brazilian Ambassador and Senho Martins
dinner Thursday
bassador arrive
this evening and will be in Washington until
continue
Minister Counselor OF the Brazilian
friends Washington planning during
his short
The Chief Division State Depart
ment and Walter Waey dinner tomorrow
evening for Senior preceding
honor early which
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Recent Mas'ri1qe

It. and Mrs. Willis Harold Young,
IT., returned recently from their
wedding trip and he has now gone
to his new station at the Army Air
Base at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Young
viii remain in Washington tenn
porarily and continue her position
In the Navy Department.
Mrs. Young is the former Miss
Eleanor Virginia Shank, daughter
Of Mr.. Aaron Shank Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Marion Riddle of New
York. Her marriage to 1t. Young,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Young Of River
dale, took place February IL, the
Rev. w. Keith Custis officiating in
the Riverdale PRESBYTERIAN Church
Evening star., 1944-03-07

will give. Gen. Estevao de Carvalho
will give stag luncheon Thursday
for Senior Freitas-Valle the other
guests to be members of the joint
Brazil United States Defense Com
mission of which Gen. Leitao de
Carvalho is chief of the Brazilian
section. There will be other parties
arranged for the visitor after his
arrival this evening. He has been
at Ciudad Trujillo attending the
celebrations Of the centennial of
independence Of the Dominican Re-
public where he represented his gov
ernment.
Washington being a city OF Hail!
and Farewell! there are many
parties being given for the retiring
Naval and Air Attache of the Ar
gentine Embassy and Sonora de
Brunei. Both Capt. and Sonora de
Brunei have very wide circle of
friends made in the past two years
since they came. Last evening they
were entertained by the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mi
chils, whose guests numbered 20,
and this evening the Military At
tache of the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Sarmiento will give a
dinner party in their honor. SEN
ora de Brunei has been one of the
moving spirits In the work for the
Chamber Music Guild. She also
assisted Mrs. Thomas Burke in ar
ranging the fiesta for the Pan
American Union.
Another festivity for diplomats,
this one welcome party to new
members Of the circle, was that of
the First Secretary of the South
African Legation and Mrs. Jan r.
Jordan, who entertained in honor
Of their newly appointed Minister
and Mrs. S. F. N. Gle The party
was given Friday in the home of
the hosts. The new Minister
and his wife, recently arrived in the
Capital from London where they
have been for a short stay en- route
from Stockholm where the Minister
represented his government. The
former Minister and Mrs. Ralph
William Close have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. William Mann,
in the south of England before
continuing their journey to South
Africa.
Guests at the party yesterday
to greet the Minister and Mrs. Gle
were members of the Legation staff
and members of the South African
Mission in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Warning Sounded
BY Senator CaPper
|Agai,sst 4tb Term
By Gretchen Smith.

A warning that reelection Of
President Roosevelt will result In
q "four-year war between the
White House and Congress" was
sounded by Senator Capper, Re-
publican. Of Kansas in . caustio
anti-New Deal speech yesterday be-
foreS the League Of Republican
Women.
Citing Majority Leader Barkley's
recent revolt against the Presidents
veto message as an indication Of
increasing resentment by Congress
against white House dictation In
the legislative field" Senator Cap
per declared the only escape from
friction between the President and
Congress would be an election Of q
Congress "suhservient to White
House dictation."
"And the people are not going
to elect . Roosevelt Congress-" he
asserted. "They are going to elect
a Republican House BY . big ma.
jority. There are those who predict
that . majority Of the Senate In
the next Congress will be RepubI.
cans, ne added.
Declaring that election Of q Re.
publican President was In the ~tn.
terest OF national unity" the speak
er said, -Four years OF White
House going ins one direction and
q Congress going In the opposite
direction could be fatal to the fu-
ture Of the United States"
Senator Capper ridiculed argu-
ments for reelection of President
Roosevelt to fourth term on the
plea Of don't swap horses in the
middle Of stream"
Il say, for Gods sake, how long
is that horse going to stay In mid
stream7" he vociferated, to the OBJ
vious delight Of his audience.
why doesn't he try to get out of
midstream instead Of looking al.
ways for emergencies to keep him
IN midstream? I am getting all-
fired tired Of staying in midstream
or at least finding myself with
that same horse in midstream every
four years. I Want to start toward
shore some Of these days and I'd
like to feel that when I get ashore
1t win be on the Republican side
OF this stream-this river Of doubt
and uncertainty where the horse
seems to have anchored himself for
ftfe," he continued.
Winning the war does not de.
pend upon any one man remaining
President" Senator Capper added.
America and Americans are going
to win this war"
Declaring that the American
Army, Navy and Air Force; Ameri-
can management and American
labor, the American farmer and
his women folks and children, the
American taxpayers and bond buy
ers are going to win this war" the
Senator concluded: I'VE will win
If President Roosevelt is reelected.
We will win II Gov. Dewey is
elected President; II Gov. Bricker
Is elected; II Senator Taft is elected;
II Gov. Warren or any Of . dozen
Governors are elected, or Gen.
Macarthur"
Senator Capper was introduced
|by Mrs. william Doak, program
chairman. Mrs. Edward z. Gam.
the president, who presided, an-
lnounced that the league had con-
Itributed $1,000 to the Republican
National Committee for the coming
campaign.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
WI Make Home
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Cook an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cook,
to 1t. Comdr. John T. French, son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob French
OF Chevy Chase, the ceremony TAX
ing place February % in Richmond
Comdr. French recently returned
from duty in the Southwest Pacific.
With his bride he will leave for
California in the near future
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Miss Beazley
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Beazley OF
Bowling Green, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Jeannette Beazley, to 1t. John
L. Byrtus Of Denevr. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Byrtus of Banner
Wyo.
Miss Beazley is employed in the
State Department.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Miss PierS0n Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pierson announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jacqueline Pierson, to Mr.. Louis A.
Faust, jr., U. S. N. r., son of Mrs.
Pearl Faust. the ceremony taking
place February in the Atonement
Lutheran Church with the Rev.
Edward Goetz ofhciating and using
the douhle-ring ceremony
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Il Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore j. Hammer
announce the marriage of Mrs. HAM
mers daughter, Miss Bette Jeanne
Lampe, to Mr.. Joseph J. SullivaS,
U. S. N, son of Mrs. j. Sullivan.
The ceremony took place February
Is in the Atonement Lutheran
Church with the Rev. Edward Goetz
oh1ciating.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Curly Club Party

A benefit card party win be held
by the Curley Club at 9:30 pm.
Thursday ut the Continental Hotel.
Proceeds will be applied to the
clubs sc h olarship fund. Miss
Edythe Connor Is chairman Of ar
rangements assisted by members Of
the club Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
announcements
OF Weddings Of
Recent Date

1t. q. g. and Mrs. Bernard
Francis Joy, jr, are making their
home in California, where he is
stationed. following their marriage
here February 23.
Mrs. Joy is the former Miss Mar
garet Lucille Foster. daughter of
Mrs. Frank w. Smith. The wedding
took place in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy, parents of the bridegroom,
and in the absence of Maj. Smith,
who is on duty in New Guinea, the
brides uncle, Mr.. Julian Harvey,
gave her in marriage. The Rev.
Franklin J. Bohanan ofiiciated.
1t. Joy recently returned from
IA months Of duty in the South
Pacific.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Ce-
celia Platt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Platt, to First Sergt.
Kenneth M. Buck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Buck, took place Febru-
ary % in st. Francis de Sales
Church.
Sergt. Buck has served % months
in the Aleutians, participating in
II raids. and he holds five CAM
paign ribbons and the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters. He also
has received q presidential citation.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Adeline Murray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard K. Murray. to
Mr.. John j. Dotsey, U. s. N. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Dotsey Of
Lansford, Pa, took place February
22 in the Church Of the Nativity.
the Rev. Lawrence McGlone ofIiciat-
ing.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Alexander, daughter OF Mrs. c. M.
Alexander OF Coleman, Tex, ana
the late DR.. Alexander, to Mr.. John
Wesley Ward, jr., formerly of At
lanta, took place February 10 In
the Foundry Methodist Church
Chapel, with the Rev. Richard W.
Buckingham officiating at the cere-
mony.
The bride is employed with the
British Ministry Of Supply and Mr..
Ward is in the Navy Department.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Gloria Elizabeth
Drew, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Drew of Arlington, to Mr..
Charles w. Davis, son Of Mrs. Ethel
Davis of Boston.
The ceremony took place February
8 in the rectory Of st. Charles
Church in Arlington, with the Rev.
r. Dixon Beattie officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are making
their home at 1924 North Vernon
street in Arlington.
Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Emelfe Elizabeta]
Des Jardins, daughter Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henri G. Des Jardins of silye,
Spring, to 1t. Laurence E. Snyder
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sidney
Snyder Of Corpus Christi, Tex, The
double-ring ceremony took place
January is in Walter Reed Memo
rial Chapel, the Rev. Neal p. Nc
Manus officiating.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Luncheon PARTY

Mrs. Donald A. Pippemger enter
tanned Thursday at a luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Helen Neperub of
Madison, Wis, other guests at the
luncheon including Col. Julia Flikke,
Mrs. Rena Sanvic, Mrs. Szerre Nord-
berg, Mrs. B. w. Allin and Miss Ruth
overly, sister of the hostess.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Walter G. Distler entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club in compliment to Mrs.
Arthur Walsh, wife of the Senator
from New Jersey, and the latter's
house guest, Mrs, Arthur Sinnott
of Newark.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Party Hour Chuuped

The Purim package party to be
given by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Hebrew Academy Of Washing
ton Will be held at 1880 pm. Sunday
instead of Saturday, as was pre-
viously announced.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Returns Home

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel has
returned to her home on Broad
Branch road from a visit of several
days in Chicago where she ac-
companied Mr.. Daniel on business
trip.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
0kIahoman 10 Edit
Quarterly Book LIST

DR.. Joseph P. Blickensderfer,
professor of English and dean of
University College, University Of
Oklahoma, has been appointed
editor Of the new quarterly publica-
ton, the United States Quarterly
Book List" DR.. Luther H. Evans,
acting librarian of the Library of
Congress, has announced. The form
and date of the publication will be
announced later, DR.. Evans said.
DR.. Blickensderfer will head the
staff compiling an "up-to-date
index to the important books pub
lished currently In this country"
The project stems from a resolu-
ton passed in 1895 at Buenos Aires
that bulletin containing biblio-
graphical notices OF works recently
published OF a scientific, historical,
literary or artistic nature be pub
lished quarterly in each of the
American republics and copies be
sent to each of the other American
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Airline Will Adopt
New Insignia Oct. |

The Pennsylvania Central air.
lines, the second oldest commercial
air transport organization, Will
adopt a new insignia October and
become known simply as pea
President G. Bedell Monro an
nounced today.
The insignia, which will be in
scribed on all Pea Capitaliners, on
all company Offices and facilities
and its advertising. has the initials
Pea tilted in the direction Of flight
on a winged background which
connotes the speed of aviation. 1t
is accompanied by slogan, THE
Capital Airline" and was created by
John Waterfield, Washington COM
artist.
The new emblem and new policy
were dictated by the certain demands
of the approaching air age for an
that can be grasped
Evening star., 1944-09-18

easily and retained easily by Ameri-
cas- air travellers, Mr.. Monro ex-
planned.
He said the streamlining of the
company's identity to simply pea"
is In keeping with the speed and
ease of aviation itself and predicted
it would reflect the considerably
broadened scope Of the airlines
operations.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Z. Z. Comstock Of the Bayonne re-
turned to get the pup.
ANY sailor will tell you It's an
Ill omen for a ship to lose its
mascot and not recover It," he said
Evening star., 1944-09-18

republics" The project here Is part
OF the 1nter-American program Of
the State Department, with the
publication financed by transfer of
State Department funds to the
Library.
DR.. Blickensderfer, on leave Of
absence for year. is a graduate Of
Hobart College and received his
advanced degrees at Harvard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Ship Coptoin Cautious
About Keeping Mascot
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. = Sandy, pedigreed
boxer mascot Of the Coast Guard
patrol frigate U. s. s. Bayonne,
went AWOL when the ship docked
In Chicago.
The ship left without Sandy, but
when police found the dog Comdr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Relaxation Costly

when thiN happens in comes
the enemy and out Eocs the
hard work and efforts of many
years spent in building up our
forests and fish. game and Wild
life"
Has that moment arrived g
Michigan
LLOYD Eacan president az 'hy
Detroit SportSucn , Congress who
attended thc conference Iu In-
ronto thinks SO His opinion j,
shared by many high cou>erNa-
tIonlsts in the state including
Waiter Kelly president OF the
Michigan Unite demonstration
Clubs, an organization Of 100
sportSmen'S clubs with a member
ship OF -, 600 outdoorsmen
They cite as examples the re-
cent trade az scenic state lands n
the Upper Peninsula hy the Mich
igan State Conservation Co9wlS-
sion 10 the Wisconsin, Michigan
Power Co. wl1rh destroys for
ever beautiful Horse Race Rapids
on the PANT River. failure of noe
state 10 halt diversion Of water
or the Ontonogan River by the
Copper District Power Co which
has resulted in tho destruction OF
those famous beauty spots Bond
and Agate Falls; lowering of the
Michigan water table to such a
dangerous degree that all farming
p9aA- suffer and the GNcr-nCrra~
Ing condition of pollution N lakes
and streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
CAP Filler Defies
Fog F to Land Drug

Bc>, emergency coitrier flight
report of the week came from
Kalamazoo where L. Fred Mills
flow pcuciIln 10 Akron o.. in
what WAS practically instrument
weather An the way So urgent
va, the flight that CAA cleared
him all The way
lhs plane WAS met and gaSsed
at Toledo took off and was over
Cleveland in weather so had Il
would have been necessary 10 use
radio 10 land The Cleveland air
port which was closed. authorized
the pilot 10 proceed 10 Akron
whore hc would also have 10 be
brought m 10y instrument
Fog was thick between Clevc-
land and Akron. Al 300 feet. he
Saw an .airIiucr and followed il
80 the airport, was spotted 10y
the airport tower crew and talked
down 10y radio.
a police car was waiting for
The ponicllllu and rushed 1t to the
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Economy Seen
As Design Factor

Economic pressure rather than
Hncy notions VIII dictate tho &c.
n off postwar automobiles r.
I Cole wee president IN charge
OF engineering tur t4c Studebakcr
corp bctTTvcs
In the light OF the tremcn-
tieti~ drain on natural resources
and higher taxes" Cole SAID.
iii would seem the engineer
must lean toward "A design that
promises lower operating costs"
Cole agreed with most auto
motive authorities that The ncceS-
Sity for quick accomplishment VIII
uhNate any possibility of radical
changes immediately after the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
ADVERrIsEMENT
If Ruptured
Try This Out
Modern Protection Pro.vi dss Great
Comfort and Holding Security
Without Torturous Truss Wearing

An 'eyt opening revelation in scusi-
blr and comfortable rpducible rupture
protection may hc YOURS for Tho }ashing,
~ Ithout co.'s t--r obligations SIMPLY send
u1W, and ddrp>s 10 William = Rice.
Iuc.. Dept luu d. Adams y. Y. 8ud
full "details ut rhp new uud different
Rice Nrtlrt viii br sent Nuu FREE.
" thout hard fi,--A-e--tfgiug pads or
torurutWg pressure, here's support
That has brought ioy sind comfort 10
thousands 10y releasing them from
'rru~~oS with springs and Straps, that
had aud cut designed 90 securely hold
70 rupture up and IN where II belongs
and yet give freedom Of body HUi gen
uiuc comfort For mll information
b, rite ftIuNf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm America Win

IhAN ar4s aud thousands or users have,
tes\lrrd t9 the beuents SIS Tonic has
tIoAaht 90 them and scientific research
rnoWs that ~ gets rcsults-thats why so
many say 5oS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes YOU feel IKE yourself again" At
drug stores III lOaud OF sizes IS = s Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
New Supply Method

RcSodrccfd officers ~ The
Northwest Africa Air Service
Command used belly tanks Of
Lockheed PISS recently 90 trans
port urgently needed propcllcrS
10 The front WlUn mol other
method was available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
THESE two important steps
may help you TO overcome
Sour Stomach Ierky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Underweight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion

Improper diet, overwork. undue wor-
RES, colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the stomach's diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
person Who is operating on only n
10 20 1870 healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only 50
10 90 normal IL severely handicapped
At AIch times. Nature needs extra help
20 restore its balance and function prop
crly Jndlgested food places a tax on
the system. insufficient blood strength
Us q lctrimeut 20 good health.
III You are subject 10. poor digestion
~ suspect deficient red blood as the
cause of your trouble, yet have no or
tanic complication or focal infection.
SIS Tonic may be Just what you need
SIS Tonic Is especially designed G) 20
promote the Gov OF VITAL DIGESTIVE
JUICES in The stomach and (2) 70 build
---r-RI GOD STRENGTH when deficient.
These $40 important results enable
YOU 90 cuIav he food you do eat . 70
make use ~ % as Mature intended Thus
Won may Ret new vitality pep go.
become animated 90. more attractivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carricr-Salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

ANVFETIsTNITNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
See Danger Signals

These are an dau-tr signals
important enough Tor ~portsmcu
and conservation ofiiClalS 20 check
and double check Sp0rtSnen re-
alize that war needs are vital
needs. They are broad enough 10
realize that i il takes the last
tree in Michigan, the last pound
Of ore and the last barrel of crude
oil 10 win the war, their voices
Will not be ralScd m .nrolc>l
"But often our unrenewablc
source are unnecessarily
taken In the gui>e of war
needs EsCan and Kelly point
out. ">ow j. the time and not
after they are gone Ia InVe~ti-
gate"
The conservation CorUne '10
has already recommended the wr
chase Of 1900 acres constituting
the PorcupIre Mountains yirE NJ
Cogebic and OrtcnaE3u counties
Unless INC purchase S made az
this special session Of the Legs
lamre which GOV Tic'iy NH caH
In February, IT, o., feared tha' fhe
beautiful area W'l he mass a'
cutoVer timber land WITHIN ar
other Year.
With n VII go SOME hD
best Speckied front fishing r t.-
state Irc famous, I H-
Clouds and MINOR I.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Brazil Coffee
Quota Is tipped

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (INS)
The inter-American coffee board
voted today to raise the quotas of
imports from Brazil and other
coffee producing countries in an
effort to step up the flow Of coffee
into the United States.
The action raised the quota for
coffee imports to 2S,400,000 bags
for the quota year, a figure which
will be reduced as of April to
%, 100000 bags as a means OF
control of any possible excess OF
shipments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
TeIegrdpherS
chin Dadical1
H.HHEU UiGUiO
>r,sI,i . lar nrfRolI INNS

NEW YORK, Zee % CONNER
cal tclccraphcrs today were re-
ported 10 De- switching In drovcs
from the CIO 10 the AFL 20 eS-'
cane Communist domination I'M
their union affairs.
Clarence Limerick. chairman OF
The Western Unions All com
mercial tolcgraphers union, as-
serted mat ~ least 500 members
have resigned in the last three
weeks from The Go American
Communications Association and
that a large share Of these have.
cone over 20 the AtL union.
ToLB-To HALT FIGHT
Meanwhile. W. L. Allen, inter-
national president Of the CONNER
cal Photographers Union, revealed
how a navy department SpokeS-
man. acting on orders from
higher up had asked an AFL
union 70 halt its opposition 10 the
placing Of Go Communists IN the
communications industry
The braZen request came after
a number Of known Reds had been
reinStated aboard troop trans
ports. although federal agents had
certified that the radio operators
were Communist party members
and, as such, diSloyal TO The United
States.
Apparently the navy depart
ment was under orders from the
higher up TO play ball with Earl
Browder and his followers" Al
len told the n. Y. Journal-Amer-
lean.
UNION HEAD QUITS
Charles Bardunias resigned as
president OF the AGA New York
Local 40 (CIO) last Saturday. He
said today:
It's time that union mem
bers, Western Union as well as
others. learn the facts of life
and realize that a vote for
Communist leadership means a
vote against their own jobs"
IN his letter of resignation he
had charged Joseph p. Sicily. in
ternational AGA president, with
inequities against Western Union
employees in favor of former pos
tai telegraph employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
Bay City Nurse Dies

BAY CITY. Dec. 29-Funerai
services will be held Sunday after
noon for Mrs. Metha Dolph ALI
son, 35. night supervisor az Gen
eral Hospital who died there yes
terday after an illness of three
weeks. Services and burial will be
at Homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-30
2 Officials Quit
CIO to Back AFL

Two former Detroit local Off
Gals of the Go American Com
nHhieationS Association resigned
today and announced they would
throw their support behind the
ALL union in the unions juris-
dictional feud which Nuill be eli
NAKED Tuesday in a NLRB bar
gaining election.
The vote will be taken by the
telegraph industry's $4,000 work
ers from Tuesday through Jan
10 with all ballots scheduled 10
be in Washington for counting by
Jan. %.