davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
STAGE and SCREEN

left Ezio with not so much as a bye
bye kiss.
Poetic justice? Yes. II was one
OF those things that had TO happen
just to keep the law OF averages In
good repute.
But the big smoker is the way
EZio is taking II. Is he philoso-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
Observations
AWNS Tackles
Household Help
Problem Intelligently
Nv HELEN ESSARY
BY HELEN ESSARY

Washington-If You are simply
a nervous wreck, struggling with
the servant situation . day after
day II you are so ehastened by
running the home single handed
that you think the sound Of some
body else using the vacuum clean
er IS sweeter music than Tsehai-
kowsky's "Pathetique" done by the
Philharmonic if you would
rather rest your weary eyes on a
stout smiling retainer scrapiac a
burnt pan at the kitchen sink just
liberated than on a landscape by
Corot then cheer up my pretties,
your day Of deliverance is here.
That IS, your day OF deliyerance Is
about 70 be here. For a group Of
intelligent, industrious women with
time on their hands good intentions
in their heads and strength in their
sinews (shall say sinewsl IS work
ing this very minute while you sit
there dropping, on that battling
enigma-the domestic servant sit
uation.
To be specific, the successful
wartime organization Cthe Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services,
. Inc) is developing, or trying 10
develop, some kind Of a plan for
so Improving the behavior OF the
domestic, employer and the work
OF the domestic empioye in your
home that things will go merrier
than a marriaee bell from now on.
Well, almost from now on.
The AWVS haStackled the ques-
ton as a great nationwide move
ment. An educational movement,
which aims to explain domestic
workers TO employers and 10 teach
employees how best to earn a new
respect from employers.
One OF the first steps, and almost
the most important one is TO i'm
prove the status Of the servant; the
household servant This can be
best begun, says the .AWNS. by
stopping the use of the world ser
want" Never again say servant.
Say domestic employees.
Mrs. Mortimer Hess, secretary Of
the AWVS and enthusiastic promo
ter OF the plan for improving the
servant (sorry domestic employee
problem, says that the first step in
her organizations campaign is TO
educate the employer.
Employers. Mrs. Hess. says, are
often shortsighted and tyrannical
They must be taught to protect
their domestic employees. They
must be rearranged so that they do
not struggle along half of ones
life. Social security must be gu
aranteed domestic employees And,
in every way the domestic en-
ploye must be regarded as re-
spected assistant
Here. undoubtedly, are justifiable
reforms. But they are not quite
enough. To me, household work is
mighty dreary. like TO do few
light touches here and there. Re-
arrange furniture. Dust off a
few tables. Get dinner on the
cooks night out-if-she does not
go out too often. But. to me,
daily diet of household work is
simple drudgery. 1t deadens the
mind and doesn't improve the spir-
it-that is II you can't escape 1t
regularly.
This, however. can be managed
by shorter working hours. When
working hours are shortened, the
worker must work harder and
faster. Here is a most important f.
point in the reform. In some
households there is a powerful lot
OF drooling about by the domes-
tic assistant The droolers will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURIES

Ann Arbor. Nov. 2-Steve a. Aru-
jillo. Jackson. escaped serious in.
juries when his truck overturned
on the stadium grounds, Thursday,
after crashing through the fence,
and striking a sign and a tree.
Trujillo had swerved his truck
to avoid serious collision with
a car driven by Chauncey l.. Dett-
ling, 1925 Stadium Blvd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
CRIME INCREASES

Washington-AP- Criminaly Of
lenses jumped 1913 per cent during
the first nine months of 1915 com
pared with the same period OF 1914,
the FBI said today. Crimes in Sep
TENDER increased 15.S per cent COM
pared with September, 1914
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03

Ezio IS one OF those indeflnable
characters around town loosely re-
ferred to as "playboys", and al
though he is strictly speaking no
boy, he does play.
z, For years, throughout a long ana
stormy course OF marriages and ro-
mances. Ezio has made many a
Broadway butterfly's life as miser-
able as worms. He used to hit
his first wife over the head with
champaign bottles CLASSY mis-
silesD when she irked him. He
was a wild bull, given to slapping
and smuggling, whenever his Jeal-
ousy was aroused by any girl-a
quirk which struck his friends as
very funny Laeause he was the
kind o. lad~Tho never hesitated to
try TO snag a beautiful belle from
another fellow.
Well, time passed and for his
most recent bride Ezio took a
curvaceous little number named
Wanda. Sweet, violeteyed, and
butter wouldn't melt in her mouth,
.but with unsupported iron under
the velvet skin. When Ezio started
his rot g. stuff on her. she took It
quietly n. first and made up with
him after n series OF colorful quar-
rles. Meanwhile, she quietly col
lected considerable loot more than
any of the other damsels had man
aged to extract from HIM in the
way OF iewelry and furs.
And whe she had as much az
she could carry and still run, she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
Your Health
Discovery of
Drugs Changes
Treatments

Discovery of
Drugs Changes
Treatments
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN NJ. n
THE discovery Of penieillin and
the sulfonamiie drugs has altered
the treatment of many diseases,
including infections Of the nasal
sinuscs. Sinuscs are air spaces in
the bones Of the face which are
connected with the nose by mar
row passages.
According to Doctor Edward j.
Whalcn of Hartford, Connecticut,
infection Of the nasal sinuses may
pc a serious condition, especially
young people. Such an infection
likely to return year after year,
)r more often, and may be respon-
,iblc for repeated or prolonged
,criods Of disability.
Stop Treatment
Unfortunately, many persons
g.th acute infections in the sinuses
stop treatment as soon as their
symptoms are relieved-often be-
fore the signs Of infection have
completely cleared up. Such pa
icnts, in the opinion of Doctor
Whalcn, are almost certain 10 have
occurrences of the infection.
Hence, when an acute infection
# the nasal sinuses occurs,
prompt, thorough treatment
should be carried out until a COM
plcte cure is obtained, if possible.
The treatment used for infec-
ton of the nasal sinuses includes
the sulfonamide drugs in adequate
doses, together with surgical
measures when they are required.
Operative treatment is unneces-
sary in most instances. On the
other hand, not all infections of
the nasal sinuses require treat
ment with the sulfonamide drugs.
Severe Reactions
It should be borne in mind that
sulfouamide drugs may cause Sc
roactions in certain instances.
Furthermore, a patient may be-
come sensitive to them so that
when they are used at later date,
reactions develop which may make
the patient vitality i'll.
Thus, in mild sinus infections.
the doctor often believes that
treatment of other types may serve
to relieve the condition, avoiding
the use Of sulfonamides.
In recent times, in some cases,
certain Of the sulfonamide prepa-
rations have been put directly into
the sinuses. Many physicians do
not favor this form of treatment
rs yet since they believe that the
drugs are ineffective when en-
ployed in this way. However, when
given by mouth, the sulfonamide
drugs may serve to overcome the
infection and clear up fever, pain,
and other symptoms. When en-
ployed, they should be given early
in order to obtain the most bene-
fetal effect.
Chronic Infections
When chronic infections OF the
sinuses develop, operative treat
ment often is required. In such
cases, also, the sulfonamide drugs
may be used to supplement the
surgical treatment.
There are various nose drops
which also may be employed under
the direction Of the physician, to
relieve the symptoms of sinus in.
fections. These nose drops contain
drugs such as epinephrine or
ephedrine, which shrink the lining
membranes of the nose and thus
aid in allowing the infected mate
rial TO drain out of the sinuses.
Employment of a suction pump TO
speed up the drainage may also
be of value in some instances.
Whenever possible, a nose and
throat specialist should be con-
suited in cases Of sinus disorders,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-03
Your Weekend Question

Is it possible for an absolute
beginner to read a description Of
bridge and then play at a party
that very night?
Evening star., 1945-02-09
\Z&,::;' /: f1iS' s.
"
DANCES.

War Workers Council, War Hos
pitality Committee, National Press
Club auditorium, 9 o'clock tonight.
Federal Communications Com
mission, Athletic and Recreational
Club, Statler Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight
Army Transportation Corps, Hotel
Statler, 8 o'clock tonight.
Soil Conservation Committee, Hotel
Statler, 8 O'Clock tonight.
British Missions Staff Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight. Men,
bers and guests.
EXHIBITS.
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn of
New York City, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm,
through Sunday.
Drawings and autographs by
George Bellows through Monday;
loan exhibition of Delacroix paint
ings through February 26, and re-
cent paintings by Karl Knaths
through March 9, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, IL am. to 10 pm. Mon
days, II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to Z pm.
Sunday.
Washington Water Color Club an
nual exhibit, Corcoran Art Gallery,
noon to 430 pm. Monday, am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through Sat-
urday, and 2 to S pm. Sunday
through Tuesday.
hola,r, C,,Lor etes
Natural History Building, Smithson-
ian Institution, 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
through February Is.
Portraits of America" Children's
Museum, 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV, to $50 pm. Tuesdays
through FridayA II am. to pm.
Saturdays and to 5 pm. Sundays,
through February.
American annual salon prints,
Arts and Industries Building of
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall, 8
am. to 4:30 pm, through February.
Aline Fruhauf caricatures, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV,
9 am. to pm. daily, except Sum-
days, 2 to 6 pm, through March S.
Old inaugural picture exhibit, Lii
brary of Congress, 9 m. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am.
to pm. Saturdays and 1880 am.
to 10 pm. Sundays, through April l.
LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight. Joe Gaffney,
pianist, and Military District of
Washington Dance Band.
Film, TRUE to Life" with Dick
Powell, Mary Martin and Franchot
Tone, USO Club, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Card party and bridge tourna-
ment, Junior Officers of Washing
ton, 1876 Seventeenth street NV,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Army and Navy daughters dance,
Officers Service Club, 1914 Twenty
first street NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
1900, or any of the following USOs:
Republic 1927, Executive 0428, Ma
tional 3431 or National 0614 Colored
service personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality, De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Deaths Reported

Mary A. s. Roder. 30. 1915 New Hamp-
Mary A. Bond, "a, 1922 25th st. ne.
Charles W. Magill, SO, 1107 South Caro-
Margaret r. Pearson. 80, 71e 10th st. ne.
Charles Campbell, "a, 1871 Lamont st.
Annie Mailman, 70. 1749 Lanier pl NV
James T. Eagan, 72, 2301 Cathedral ave.
NV.
Peter Furnari. II. 1887 Blaine st. ne.
Joseph M. Smith, 70, 1908 Lawrence st
Samuel Akivisson, 70 2715 3eth pl. NV
George B. Survick. 65, 1105 18th st. NV,
Edward P. Hart, 50, 1920 9th st. NV.
Austin G. Shaffer, 81. 20S Massachusetts
Elizabeth Bassett, so. s1s Sheridan st
NV.
Perrie Mclean. So. 312O 10th st. ne.
Emma Doak, 80, 2123 California st. NV
Eugene Evans, 1. 1925 35th st. NV.
Robert M Banks, TO- 200 I'd st. s.w.
Norman sydnor, 5s. 2444 Glebe I'd, Ar
| lington, Va.
John H. Butcher, 5e, 141e Florida ave
Cora Scott, so. 6ss I st. Sc.
Rosa Brown, 40. 1144 Lingers ct. NV.
Margaret A. Murray, 43. SO st. sw.
James Green, 33, 524 Kenyon st. NV.
| Paul Burress 5. 623 A st. sc.
Diane Pratt. infant, 40S 4th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-02-09
Births Reported

I L
Edward and Marsaret Ablitt. Boy.
Francis and Mary Altman. girl.
Samuel and Eleanor BENJAMIN. boy.
Peter and Marie Borsuk. girl,
william and Oenevieve Brandt. girl.
Fred and Mary Bridges, girl
Walter and Jane Burke, girl.
John. and Lidia Campbell, girl.
Melvin and Jane Carpenter. boy.
Edward and Leah Cooper, boy.
Richard and Nancy Cox. boy.
Joseph and Priscilla Craig, girl.
Thomas and Mildred Cusic. boy.
George and Maude Deering, boy.
William and Grace Diets. boy.
Robert and Jcsephine Donaldson. Girl.
somnel .na and 'shs Elsn Dum1Ie boy
William and Charlotte Dunham. girl.
Robert and Ellen Dunn. boy.
James and Frances Ferguson. girl.
Elliott and Lille Flowers, girl.
Eamiro and Lorraine Galvez, boy.
John and Ruth Gillespie. boy.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

Like a mighty army" over the
top 81 million. De Sofa had
no quota; nor have we! Buy and
buy and buy.
Evening star., 1945-02-09

=
Robert and Dorothy Hallock. girl.
Donald and Lucille Hale. girl.
Donald and Frances Hamblin. 9irl.
Donald and Harriet Heegy. Girl.
Daniel and Dorothy HenneSsey. girl.
Adolph and MARY Aeuef. gtrl.
Rohert end Doris Hushfs, boy.
Frank and Bella isemann. boy.
julius and Caroline Johnson, girl.
Ralph and Carol lones. boy.
Sidney and Miriam Kramer. girl.
Damon and May Krums1ck, gtYl.
SaIuel and ChTi!tine Lacey. boy;
Harry and Rosemary LINN. boy.
William and Mary Miles. boy.
Guy sHnn ana anr Mary hor' Moore, esrh; Iii 1'f''
Joeeph and Audrey Mundte, boy.
William and MarEaret Mc0oyeru. sirl.
libert libil .nd 1 Theime Thfi Feters. txD9tH. VII Dos.
Philip and MARY Quinn, boy.
Thomas and Lois 6avAge. kirl.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
\X}&;:ii !: s.
EXHIBITS,

/ EXHIBITS.
/ Pan American book exposition. Pan
american Union. Q am. to 4:30 pm. to-
ra,In The he ,,sy May at war" paintings sy II.
brary, Eighth and K streets NV. am.
Psintinss ss Sy New York City children,
S2asoPana SqsTIss. th5SSfs pS'ns
II am. to pm. tomorrow through SAT-
Fiftieth anniversary Of discovery of x
earosEsaPhis once 81 Navy "SscrstS and
Navy coast Guard and Sns aarne conps wal
photographs through December 5 and rare
P9oks oss. ana msnuscripts n throush January
10 pm. Mondays through Fridays: am.
to pm. Saturdays and 11:3O am. to
sb4ans, SmnI aRs sss
am. to 80 Sn pm. !. TSesdays ''inSi throuss
Saturdays lay M and 2 to 2 p,m, t Sundays:
History Building, Smithsonian Institution.
sa5I. am: 5tss tss 4:ao pm. daily through No
japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum piece: Of late
Bay ceebratfon seesti Exhibit, q national ArehlSes
sundayS md shTOggh ~
combat artists, National Gallery Of Art,
nqdaya ah9 S e % 10 pm ssnasys saush sa
oil paintings by Jack Perlmutter, spe-
| cialist X 1Ic, U. S. N. r., Barnett Alden
! Art Gallery, 127 Randolph place NV. 6
to 10 pm. weekdays and 2 to 5 pm.
! SUNDAYS through December
Chrysanthemum exhibits. Dumbarton
Oaks garden, 1890 am. to noon Wednes-
days and to 5 pm. Saturdays and Sun
days through season.
LUNCHEoNS
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis. 1880
p m. tomorrow Members and guests
Civitan Club, Mayaower Hotel. rs:so
Speaker. Members and que guests. 'DA' S''''
tsrnity: oDennsIl:s Sea Grin. 1880 pm.
MEETING.
Alumni. Touchdewn Club. i4f4 street a
NV, TAB O'Clock tonight. Members and
nvson Wade sss y Stephens stop e5san reeit, Wash
T.ny pull hok secs.Gso: s5EyHe5nFsi F1si4 N street
NV. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
dium. 7:30 o'clock tonight
Dance with Navy School of Music Band.
NCCs,UsO: 91S Tenth street NV, $50
O'Clock tonight
Square dance YMcA-Uso. 1895 G
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900, or any of the
following USOs: National O614. National
3431, Republic 1927 or Executive O42s.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

Help yourself to future security
by buying all the Victory Bonds you
can afford. Then trim the edges Of
your expenses and buy a few more.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Metropolitan Museum
Plans Building Expansion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA $10,-
100000 building program, estimated
to add roughly three acres to the
present IL acres of floor space in
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
has been announced by William
Church Osborn, museum president.
The museum. rs years old, will
expand on Central Park land
assigned to it many years ago by
New York City. The addition, to
include the Whitney Museum of
American Art and to involve NOV
ing the museums American wing
a distance of about 800 feet, will
be made at the southwest end of
the present structure.
Francis Henry Taylor, director,
believes the project will take at
least five years.
Help yourself to future security
by buying all the Victory Bonds you
Evening star., 1945-11-12

formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USOs: National O614. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-19
Things Going Smooth
Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr.. GoSser:
have just received your
greeting of Sept. 1st, At the
present time things are run
ming along as smooth as they
can. If | have any favorS
to ask l will let you know. Up
until the time l came into
the Army l was working for
the DeVilbiss Corp. as you
probably know. The DeVilbisS
plant has been one grand
place to work, for they have
sure been grand to me. Yes,
l believe that everyone back
home is doing everything in
their power to end this war
just as soon as possible. l
would sure love to hear from
some of the members if it
isn't to much trouble. Thanks
for the greeting and if any
thing should come up l shall
feel free to call on you.
Thanks loads.
| remain,
T/5 Clyde H. Spangler
Co. B 3rd Sig. Bn.
A, P. O. 95 co P. M.
San Francisco, Calf.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-19
SerViCennen'S
Letters
From The HospifoI

Dear Mr.. GoSSer: &"
Just a few lines to thank
you and the rest of the people
of the CIO, of which you are
director, for the very nice let
ter, also the cigarets that have
been coming my way. At
present i am hoSpitalized here
in England after coming
through france, Belgium and
Holland. | might add that the
going was hard, but there are
lot of guys up there slugging
it out and giving all they
have, so / know within my
heart and soul that you and
the rest of the Union won't let
us down. Give us all you've
got, God knows we need it.
By the way that WHY'S Jeep
is baby. She can take it like
the G.. /. Joes. With my best
wishes and thanks for every
thing.
Sincerely,
T/Sgt. U. j. Hughes,
Detch of Pat.
ALL U.S.A.H.P.,
APO. No. 316 c/C
p. M.
New Yor, New York
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-19
What Monpower Shortoee7

Insstance of President Roosevelt that
Congress pass the National Service Act
Immediately without additional debate is
a hasty move, which, in the face of the
evidence against the act cannot be sup
ported by the facts in the case.
At meeting held in Washington last
Saturday, attended by representatives of
CIO groups from all sections of the
country, including Toledo, many facts
were presented which impressed even the
military representatives who were present
at the conference. Yet, even in the face
of the evidence that National Service
Act is unnecessary at this time, the Presi-
dent continues to insist that that it be
passed.
One of the best analyses of the CLOS
Washington meeting was that Of Tom
Burke, whose page one report of the con.
ference stresses one of the most apparent
reasons for the labor draft bill.
Mr.. Burke set forth as one of his be-
liefs that the reasons for the National
Service Act, in the minds of the President
and Army and Navy officials, was TO force
civilians to make more sacrifices, $50 that,
psychOlogically, sacrifice for the sake of
sacrifice will bring the war home to
them"
This seems like sound explanation
for what lies behind the bill to draft labor.
If there are better reasons why doesn't the
President take the country into his conf
dence? We can stand the truth. If any.
thing is being kept from the American
people, the best way to make them con-
scious of the war is to tell them the facts
and not try to force a National Service Act
upon them which seems unnecessary in
the light of the known facts about the
nations manpower.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-19
Dept. 423 Look /!

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
| want to thank you and all
the members of the CIO who
makes it possible to receive
those monthly boxes. They
sure come in handy.
l wish you would notice the
change in my address. My
boxes were delayed.
We have WHY'S jeepS out
here and it sure brings me
memories of the good old days
in WHY'S.
hope the gang at 423 see
this letter because they had
something to do with the
boxes. Well / thank you again
from the bottom of my heart.
Keep up the good work.
Pvt Leonard Berendt,
A. S. N. 35555722,
479 Med. Amb. Co.
A. p. o. $50 CO P. M.
New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-19

Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW>ClO
UAW PLEASED

UAW PLEASED
We of the UAW -CIO are extremely pleased
with the NLRB directive ordering election
or the Employees of the Lamson Bros depart
ment store
Our satisfaction in the directive is not only
because we believe in a strong organization,
the CIO, which has aided workers all over the
country to make gains in their wages, working
conditions and other benefits, but because we
recognize the need for all people to make
living wage.
When one group of employees make gains
in their wages, all groups of workers should
benefit from the gains If the Auto Workers
get high wages, they are able to spend more
at Lamson's and other department stores. The
more money the Auto Workers spend, the
more clerks the stores must hire.
On the other side we discover that unless
the employees of the department stores receive
good wages, they are able to purchase auto
mobiles in time of peace The fewer auto
mobiles Lamsons clerks can purchase, the
less work for our people, The automobile
plants do not have to hire so many men and
women and pay out less in wages.
ECONOMIC CIRCLE
So there is an economic circle in which the
wages and employment of one group of work
ers is effected by the wages salaries and
employment of another group. To attain real
prosperity all groups of workers, regardless
what industry, store, or other business in
which they are employed must receive high
wages To pay group of workers high
wages and another group extremely low de-
featS the welfare of all groups
And so it is with the workers of Lamson's
and other department stores who do not re-
ceive wages which compare with those paid
to the automobile, steel other workers.
Their low wages effect the welfare of the
other groups and what effects the other
groups in turn boomerangs upon them.
Because of these facts, we of the UAW-
CIO are hopeful that the employees of Lam
sons will give their overwhelming vote to
CIO when their election takes place Under
CIO they will make the gains which have
been denied them because they lacked
strong organization to back them in their
attempts to better themselves They will have
an organization which seeks to better the
wages and working conditions of all the
workers because it knows that only by uni
versal good wages for all workers any
true progress be brought about.
l sincerely hope that the coming election
will find the Lamson employees alive to their
own self-intereSt and determined to secure an
organization which will do much to raise the
wage levels and working conditions their
own place of employment.
| wish the people at Lamsons every sue
cess and hope that when the election is over
/ may greet them as fellow members of the
CIO.