davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
LATE5T WAR
 FUND NEWS

Word from the many solicitors covering the community for the Ma tional War Fund continue to be optimistic.
 I, The question is being asked so- licitors: How do the returns this year compare with those of 1944? The answer, campaign headquarters points out, is that they are nearly even. After approximately week and half in last years drive about one-half of the total collections had been made, e,-and this is substantially the situation existing in the cam paign today. This is encouraging inasmuch as the 1944 effort went well over the top before it was completed.
 As the contributions keep coming in, campaign leaders are lining up the various team totals, so that they may shortly be published. Right now the team standings are close in many cases; and there's no telling yet who will be the final winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
BUSY COUNCIL SESSION IS DUE
 HERE FRIDAY
Liquor Hours, Time, Insur- anCe, Sidewalks
 All on Docket

With petitions now in the air sup porting both angles-shorter and longer hours-the City Council, at it's regular meeting tomorrow evening, will seek a solution to the question of most satisfactory closing hours for Juneau liquor establishments.
 With the liquor hours issue top ping the docket, the Councilmen are looking forward to busy session, as several other matters also demand their attention
 Opening is slated for several bids received by the City Engineer on sidewalk paving the special Council committee named to report on civic liability insurance bids is due to report; a Citizens Memorial Libra ny Committee is expected to be nam ed and discussion is anticipated on whether Juneau should turn back it's clocks when the Nation returns to Standard Time, after September 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
Atomic Bomb Protest Circulated in London

LONDON, Sept 20 - A protest against the use of atomic bombs on Japan was signed and circulated today by 31 Britishers, mostly preachers, writers, musicians and teachers.
 The protest asserted the bomb was further deliberate violation of the principles of sacredness' of human life upon which Christian civilization and democratic society alike have been based and the per- petration of this crime reduces to hypocracy the self-constituted right of Allied nations to put war crimi- nals' on trial
 (Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill estimated recently before Commons that the bomb saved l. 900 900 American and 250,000 Brit ish lives by bringing Japan to her knees without an invaSion.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
5000 UNOPENED LETTERS FOUND;
 DATES 1922-1935

DIXON, Ill, Sept. 20 - Chicago postal inspectors today investigated the mystery in connection with the finding of some 5000 first-class and registered unopened letters, bearing various postmarks dating from 1922 to 1885, on the banks of the Green River, near Walton, III
 The letters, bearing addresses to scattered sections of the country were found by an unidentified hunter who notified Sheriff Le Roy Bates.
 The Sheriff and deputies re- covered the letters from a heap of trash and estimated there were about 5000. Bates said he couldn't explain how the letters got to the trash pile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
'17 WARSHIp5.
 A(R0550(EAN. START TODAY.
Aboard Are Vet Gunners, Airmen Who Brought
 Japan fo Knees
(Continued from Page One)

Another war crimes suspect-the only woman on MacArthur's origi- nal wanted list-meanwhile, was taken into custody by the U. S. Eighth Army today The woman Lily Abegg, known also to Tokyo
 and Kobe pre-war colonies as Sybille Abe, was allegedly linked with Tokyo radio propaganda.
 The Tokyo newspaper Mainichi reported three. more Japanese on MacArthur's suspect list had been arrested. They were Col. Akira Nagahama, former Commander of Gendarmerie in the Philippines; Shigeru Osanai, former civilian of ficial at Japanese prisoner of war camp; and Sgt. Seichi (Gunzo) Miura, guard at the same camp. All three were accused of brutali- ties.
 A 100 mile . an hour typhoon which lashed the homeland islands Sept. IT and Is killed 48 Japanese and destroyed more than 2,00o homes, but no Americans were in- jured seriously, the Japanese min istry reported Aircraft and trucks were rolled into wreckage at Ka- nova Airfield on Kyushu, hardest hit area The storm swept across Kyushu, Shikoku and western Hon. shu before heading out into the Sea of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
GUN-T0TER5
 T0LDDUCk5
 HAINT HERE
Local Season Opens To- morrow HaIf-Hour
 Before DdWn-But!

Those shotguns that local pot shooters" as well as more highly regarded representatives of the genus duckhunter' have been so carefully checking, cleaning and oil- ing these past few days are likely by sundown tomorrow to weigh more heavily than game bags.
 Yes, the duck hunting season tmore officially known as the migra- tory waterfowl open season. gets un- der way one-half hour before sunup tomorrow, September 2l-but, there's not many ducks around yet.
 At least. Alaska Fish and Wildlife Director Frank w. Hynes today dis closed that field reports so far re- ceived indicate that northern flights are mot materializing yet" in Southeast Alaska.
 "A few stragglers" only have been sighted by agents working in the Icy Strait area, he said.
 No reports have yet been received here from Westward areas.
 However that ol' fever" is cours- ing through the veins of large portion of the local populace and the flats are expected to be well tenanted, come tomorrow morn.
 Just in case, principal regulatory restrictions on the taking of migra- tory waterfowl are here listed:
 1-Shooting hours are from one half hour preceding sunrise, daily until sunset. Official sunrise tomor- how is at 6:39 o'clock a. m, present Juneau time Sunset is at TOP o'clock D. m)
 2-Hunters 16 years of age or old er-unless members of aboriginal tribes-must have Alaska Game Commission licenses with a Federal Duck Stamp affixed thereto. The stamp is to be cancelled by having the signature of the hunter promin- ently written across the face.
 3-Open season in Southeast Alas ka: September 21 to December g.
 4-Bag limits (ducks) Daily bag, 10 ducks, singly or in aggregate of all species with not more than one Wood Duck. Possession limit, 20 ducks with not mote than one Wood Duck.
 Bag limits (geese) Four snow or white-fronted geese, plus two of some other kind, including Brant, may be taken in one day and snow or white-fronted geese, plus four of some other kind, including Brant may be possessed.
 Twenty-Five American and Red breasted Mergansers may be taken in one day and there is no possess ion limit on such birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
LAST RITES FOR JAMES PRIMAvERA
 BE HELD SATURDAY

Last rites for James Primavera, who died early last Tuesday morn ing in St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel. The Elks Ritual service will be said. Pallbearers will be the following, all of the Empire staff, of which Primavera was member for 16 years: William R. Carter, AL fred Zenger, Arthur Bringdale, Fred Moore, Hal Sheldon and Elmer A Friend.
 Interment will be in the Elks Plot Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
Jap Balloon Bombs Caused Many Fires
 In Idaho Seetion

OROFINO, Idaho, Sept 20-Japa- nese balloon bombs were respon- sible for three of the 91 "spot" fires in the Clearwater National Forest during the past summer, David Kyle, Assistant Forest Super visor, says.
 The fires occurred late in July and early in August, just before the end of hostilities with Japan, Kyle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
China Asks Millions
 For Relief Purposes

CHUNGKING, Sept. 20 = The Chinese Central Government has requested the United nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Administra- ton to allot $945, 100000 for China relief.
 Dr. T. F. Tsiang, Director of Re- lief and Rehabilitation in China, said today that the amount re- ouested for China is much lower than the per capita allotment for Italy, Czechoslovakia and Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
LEGI0NNAIRES AND AUXILIARY HAVE
 SOCIAL EVENING

About fifty Legionnaires, Auxil- iary members and their families gathered for pot-luck supper Tues day evening in the Legion Dug out and enjoyed an evening of cards after the dinner.
 A special feature of the supper was a delicious crab salad, made of fresh crabs sent to Fred Cameron from Tenakee, and generously given by him for the occasion.
 The next activity of the Legion Auxiliary will be the food sale to be held Saturday, Sept. P, in the Juneau Florist Shop, through the courtesy of MT. and Mrs. Claude Car negie.
 The committee in charge, headed by Mrs. James Sofoulis, announces the sale will open at 11:30 o'clock, and promises luscious cakes, pies and other good things will be on hand to select from.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
MRS. ZIMMERMAN PLANES
 TO JUNEAU AFTER VISIT

After a six weeks visit with rela- tives in Oakland, Calf, Mrs. Ches- ter Zimmerman returned to Ju- neau by Pan American plane Sat- urday. Her mother, Mrs. Freda Swanson, and her brother and sister all formerly lived in Douglas.
 Mrs. Zimmermans father, Olaf Swanson, for many years an AL aska- Juneau employee, died in Ju- neau eight years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
POW WHO STAYED
 ON WELCOMED IN HOUSING MANNER

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 20-Eighty- six Allied prisoners of war received a rousing welcome today as they returned to freedom from the dreary prison camp of Osaka, in which they had volunteered to stay to help liberate their 7,2l7 fellow prisoners.
 As their train reached the Yoko- hama station, the Americal h. fantry Division Band played mili- tary tunes and one of the prisoners Albert Sewell, 27-year-old Britisher captured at Hong Kong, joined them with a bugle.
 Seated at mess tables, they cheered wildly as It. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, with tears in his eyes. told them that meeting trains laden with liberated prisoners of war was one of my greatest pleas ures, but one of my hardest tasks. '
 .'To you men who stayed behind and helped, we all want to give our thanks" he added. Tt has been a great help"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
Entertdins dt Dinner Dance
 Last Evening

Mrs. Ernest Gruening was hostess last evening at dinner party and dance at the Governors House. hon. bring several of Juneau's young men who are home on leave.
 Capt. Tom Stewart, Lt George Folta and It. Arnold Swanson were the guests of honor, and officers of the port here were among the in vited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY
 TAKING ALL BUSINESS;
 LABOR SHORTAGE OFF

With completion of the new Snow White Laundry building and the la bor shortage eased up, Milton Daniel says laundrying is now back to old business. He says that anything can now be handled as in the old days and satisfaction given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
BEROTO IN TOWN

Eugene N Beroto, of Merrill Field, Anchorage, is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
HARTZOG HERE

D. J. Hartzog, Longview, Wash, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
MRS. MORE ARRIVES

Mrs. Vernon L. More, of Seattle. has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
ROGAU ARRIVES

V. L. Rogau, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
FRESHMAN HERE

John w. Breseman, of Ketchikan is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

CHAMBERS HERE
 c. M. Chambers mas arrived here from Seldovia and is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

BRAUN IN TOWN Gust N. Braun, of Annex Greek. is a guest at the Gastireau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

Empire Wdnt-ads bring results!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

fuufh h the key 10 the future
eff Germany. says Bishop Oman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

ITS - Continental Congress
authorizes enlistment of 10 COM
paiies riflemen to serve one
year-birth of u. S. army.
i777 - Congress adopts the
Stars and Stripes as national
flag-Flag Day.
1851. S. Marines fight Span
ish at Guatanamo Bay.
l9l9-capt. John Alcock and
1t. Arthur w. Brown. British
flyers. leave Newfoundland on
first nonstop flight across Allan.
tic.
l935-37year-old insult inves-
tigation ends in acquital.
i94i-Assets of Axis in United
States frozen.
l942-Chinese recapture Taun.
glen in the Jap rear.
l943-U. S. planes in China
bomb Jap bases. u. S. Supreme
Court ruling that public school
children could not be compelled
to salute flag.
1914 - Germans make furious
counter-attacks on Allied inva.
sion forces in Normandy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
ROBERT E. MADIGAN
is AWARDED MEDAL

Torpedoman's Mate First Glass
Robert E. Madigan, Jr., %, of
1923 Grinnell street, Key West,
has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for 'Meritorious serv-
ice in the performance of his du-
ties in charge of the after torpedo
room on United States subma-
rine during war patrol"
He is credited with assisting in
the sinking of $4,000 tons of ship
ping and damaging in excess of
500 tons. All the action occurred
in the Pacific Theater.
Madigan had previously been
awarded the Good Conduct Rib
bon, the American Defense Rib
bon, and ribbons for action in the
American Theater, European The
alter and Pacific Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Maj. Edward Bowes of New
York, of radio fame, born in San
Francisco.
Albert N. Williams, president
of Western Union, New York,
born in Denver, 81 years ago. :
DIR. Chauncey S. Boucher,
chancellor of the Universitys of
Nebraska, born Chicago, SO years
ago. q fts~
DIR. Frederick NJ. Feiker, dean
of George Washington University
School of Engineering, Washing
ton, d Gu Dor Northampton,
Mass, "a years ago.
Margaret Bourke- White, noted
photographer journalist, born
New York, 80 years ago.
DIR. Louis Finkelstein, presi-
dent of the Jewish Theological
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
PRAISE SINGLETON
FOR FINE SPIRIT

Stephen c. Singletos. manager
of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce, has received a letter
from the commercial department
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce commenting him for
his fine spirit of cooperation he
showed in complimenting the
local Jaycees for their civic
activities. sfA
The letter was signed by Ben
B. Lawshe, chairman of the COM
merciaf department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14
URGE MEN TO JOIN
MERCHANT MARINE

Navy ard Coast Guard veterans
wsas uxsed today ~ J. II. knight,
nnmmaeaE ~ the Key West office of
&C. II. = Employment Service
"a ahe war Akanpower Commits
siun. b snip out in the Merchant
maan 10 keep supplies moving TO
- faehtlng fronis. Many men
asanaalslsed Cor further Naval
mrvm0 can meet the less rigid
sNnm1fwmssnts for the Merchant
hEaTimrl ~ said. Applicants are
h@lms rueetved BY the USES at
80 NAsnonaon street.
Veterans 1T IL months al sea,
@Azh2T On deck az in the engine
Fumsm If . vessel If over 100 gross
txma CSC eligible for examination
- third mate or third assistant
emMAn2eF. III Knight pointed out,
msaa msen with Ia months similar
sxpexlencr may enter a Maritime
hsFvlee training school for Off
9eTM
AHeFxhant Marine time can be
maAWa 81 Navy time 10 meet the
i&-Fmamth requirement for pros
p@etaNe ufflcegg. he added. Naval
Nmaln nperaturx. chief cooks. and
sexwun enak bakers may be able
o. uaAmlsfy Cor similar ratings in
taAe Merchant Marine. even with
go actual aea duty
Ser w'ho have had at least six
mAnahx ~ sea on deck. or two
neumfis In the engine room of a
80 9Foss ton vessel may qualify
- mssle mwaEnen. II they can pass
y GsfN b0af examination, and men
nfe have nd at least two months
"a mmm in the engine room may
amkw examinations for ratings Of
fsfwmamm. watcr tender, or oiler.
NmNy and Coast Guard veterans
lmfervstad in the Merchant Ma
Fine should bring with them proof
- birth and transcript of service.
whaeh can te obtained by writing
g. wiring e. the Bureau of Navy
INntsennsi. Navy Department,
Washington. n. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Seminary, New York, born Gin
cinnati, so years ago.
DR.. Henry G.. Harmon, presi-
dent of Drake University, Des
Moines, born st. Paul, Mimi, A
years ago.
John Mccormack, famed sing
er. born in Ireland, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Wheat. fields and rocks mark
the site of exterminated Lidica 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-14

Truman keeps Rosenman, MIR.
Roosevelt's adviser, as aide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
81 Food Dealers Pay
S3.673 OPA Claims

Nate Schlesinger, Mates Garage,
1915 Seward, SOS: Louis Peren-
jinan, Arena Cleaners and Tailors,
1909 Woodward. S25; George
Bageri. New Haven Restaurant,
626l w. Fort, sos; Daniel Uziel.
Chimes Good Food, 1861 w,
Vernon, S25.
Edward Lane, Lanes Market,
99S W. Seven Mile, $25; Odesses
Mptenakis. Delmonte Restaurant,
7064 w. Fort. $36; Gust Papa
george, Flowood Waffle and
Barbecue, 21655 Grand River, $28,
Milton KelverSon. Uptown Radio
Service, 1851 Woodward. S12.9o,
Morris and Gertrude Harwin. New
York Furniture Warehouse. 1920
Livernois, So.
Claims settled outside Detroit
included. Gays Restaurant, 2585
Victory, Pontiac. $625.40: Leo Sill
yer, Blackstone Restaurant, Mt.
Clemens, $50; Burl Reynolds, Rey-
nolds Market, Royal Oak. $25i
Romauld G. Kociecki, Village
Market, Clawson, $25; Peter
Savage, Savage Community Store
Ypsilanti, SOS: HyTnie Marks
Farmers Outlet. Plymouth, $50
and Royal Oak Buick. Inc, Royal
Oak, $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Four wholesale food dealers and
28 restaurateurs and grocers
turned over $3,67374 TO the u. S.
Treasury today in settlement OF
OPA consumer damage claims,
OPA district headquarters an
nounced.
The wholesalers, who paid and
the charges against them were
Sam Krinsky, 2433 Russell. paid
S3S9.25 for selling butter over the
ceiling price: William Perry and
Daune Daniels, Superior Packing
Co, 1913 Monroe, $S3l7S. viola
ting meat ceilings; Ray Stone,
Rose Egg Farms. Worthwhile,
S25S.60, selling eggs over the
ceiling, and Leonard Stein and
Phillip Gordon, Peoples Fish and
Live Poultry Market. Pontiac,
SIC, selling chickens over the
ceiling prices.
RETAILERS, RESTAURANTS
The Detroit retailers and res
taurants were:
James Seros Co, Inc, 1437 Girls
void $500; Aida Vanden BusSche,
Greenleaf Cafe, 1l003 Kercheval,
$50; Nicholas Blossom, DENLY
Recreation, 1925 Whittier, $50;
Avalon Grille, William S. Sikidan,
1871 Einwood, $50; HuyleFs Cafe.
Fisher Building, $50.
Steve Logothetis, Avenue Fruit
Stand. 434 Woodward. $50; Mary
Kappaz, Kappa Grocery, 14507
+. Jefferson, $50: Jack ChyZ,
Home Market, 1903 Dequindre
SIS. Herman Gordon. 1905 w. Nc
Nichols, SIS Neytex Cleaners,
John Voytex, 9O36 Hamilton. S25
Matthew Drinkert. Finn Cleaners,
7649 Hamilton, S25; j. II. Ross,
wholesale grocer, 1902 Kercheyal,
SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Eczerna, acne pimples. simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads).
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
hevo itching. burning and soreness Of
these mlseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
20 work at once. Aids healing. works the
sntiseptc way. rs years success. l0c,
2Jc, 5Oc sizes. Purchase price refunded
il you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Rhine General Ousied

WITH THE THIRD U. S.
ARMY, March 81 qNS) - Col.
Gen. Johannes Won Blaskowitz,
commander of the German Army
Group &, has been removed be-
cause OF the Rhine debaele, ae-
cording TO a captured Nazi officers
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Medal for ConniH

WITH THE U. s. NINTH
ARMY IN GERMANY, March n
QNS) Frank Commit. Interna-
tional News Service correspond
ent, has received the Purple Heart
for a wound sustained outside OF
Mariadorf. Germany. last Nov. IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
CKIA IRRITATIoNs OF
oNEN EXTERNAL CAUSE

ADyERTIsEMENT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
Sfofe Council
Adds To lis Sfuff

COLUMBUS, O., June 90
Professor Orville c. Jones of the
Oberlin Graduate School of The
ology has been appointed to the
staff of the Ohio c. I. o. Council
according to Jack Kroll, presi-
dent. He will join the state c
l. o. staff on July 1.
Professor Jones has earned q
national reputation for his fear.
less support of Labor, especially
during the Mahoning Valley steel
strike. His support of Steel
Workers in the 30's from his
church pulpit resulted in a SUBJ
poena to Washington to testify
in a later investigation. At the
Oberlin Graduate School of The
ology he continued his fearless
support of the working man. He
now realizes life dream to put
his beliefs into action.
In his new position, Mr.. Jones
will specialize in the c. I. O.
program dealing with racial dis
elimination, understanding be-
tween Church and Labor and be-
tween farmers and urban work
ers, and with general workers
education. He is married and
has daughter, Marguerite, who
will join him in Columbus.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
LocoI 706 TO
Purchase New
Headquarters

Local FOG, United Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers-CIO will
soon have a new headquarters
building as result of the action
taken by the Locals executive
board at its June 20 meeting it
was announced early this week
by Fred (Scotty) Beeb, Local 706
president.
A mandate to the board to
make the purchase of the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Forest exchange of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co., Palmwood and
Detroit Aves., was recently given
by the membership in a refer
endum on the question by two
to one vote.
President Beeb stated that the
Union would Immediately begin
negotiations to acquire the Tele-
phone building and would alter
it to suit the needs of the organ
ization. Local 706 is made up of
employees of the Doehler-Jarvis
Co. and has 1900 members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-29
otreeter
Admits
Untruth

Misrepresentation of MESA
in its claims set forth in re-
cent handbills at the Packard
Motor Car Co. was admitted
last Monday morning under
oath by Earl Streeter, local
MESA head testifying before
National Labor Relations
Board hearing officer on a pc
tition filed by his union for
representation election at the
Packard plant.
D m ging evidence that
MESA was untruthful in its
claims came when Mr.. Streeter,
questioned by Attorney David
G u b e m n representing the
UAW-CIO, admitted that the
vacation or bonus check which
MESA claimed in a handbill on
June % to have obtained for
UAW-CIO production workers
at the plant was not due to
MESA efforts.
Did Not Negotiate
Contrary to MESA claims
that MESA took up the fight
with the Packard Management
only when the CIO Committee
had failed" Streeter was forced
to admit, and the Packard man
agement confirmed his testi-
mony, that the MESA had never
taken up the production work
ers vacation check with the
management.
Confronted with the evidence,
Streeter squirmed in uneasy
discomfort while Attorney Gu
herman proceeded to show by
Streeter's own testimony that
at the time the UAW-CIO, or
ganized the Packard plant his
organization made no attempt
to intervene and that the efforts
Continued on Page Two