davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
&ggM GlaA @HgeI RNtckQnA Soft-Drink Punch. Sandwiches
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

On hot summer afternoons serve your guests a soft-drink punch. For I decorative. though unnecessary touch, freeze small rose in each ice cube served in the glasses. The beverage itself may be just a fa- vorite soft drink, or a combination of flavors that do not require su- gar
 Sparkling Pink Lady
 (Makes 8 full glasses)
 Six small bottles lemon-lime soda, small bottles gingerale, 1-2 cup maraschino cherry juice, l ta- blespoon lime juice.
 Chill carbonated beverages thor oughly. Pour maraschino cherry and lime juice in pitcher. Add bev- erages and serve at once.
 Iced Sandwich Loaf
 Trim the cruSts on all sides from an unsliced loaf of enriched white bread and a loaf of whole wheat. Slice the loaveS lengthWise; put to- gether with sandwich filings, al- ternating a slice of dark and a slice of white bread until the loaf is about 1 or inches high. (Save remaining bread and cruSts for toast or bread puddingD Wrap tightly in waxed paper and chill in refrigerator for several hours. When ready to serve, ice with 3 packages of cream cheese softened with IA cup milk. aGrnish with lettuce leaves and radish roses.
 Sandwich Filings Suggestions
 1st layer; IA cup chopped cu- .cumber and l tablespoon chopped onion blended with cream cheese. 2nd layer: IA cup cooked or can ned fish creamed with 3 table spoons mayonnaise.
 3rd layer: IA cup chopped pars- ley or raw spinach blended with ? tablespoons mayonnaiSe.
 1st layer: IA cup chopped mar aschtno cherries blended with cream cheese.
 2nd layer: spread with favorite jelly.
 3rd layer: IA cup chopped nuts combined with cream cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
cRoSScUT SHANK

Housewives, harassed by the wartime problem of making the family meat go round, will find in the above table a number of ideas which will help to accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Bond And Stamp Report

The following report of the sale of war bonds and stamps at St.. Johns School during the third week of the Seventh War Loan drive has been announced: Bonds, s1390; Stamps, $142.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

this purpose and at the same time
 provide tasty meat dishes. This
 table describes some ingenious
 ways with four different cuts of beef - hamburger. arm or chuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

tricia Lewis and Paul Weld Marion Longo and Nick Masi Barbara Campbell and Leonard Loomis, Jean Beardsley and Herman Marggraff, Corinne Massicotte and Joseph l Chabot.
 Also: Barbara Anderson and Will liam Shakis, Ellamae Andrews and Robert Weidgenant, Alethea Locke and Paige Bassford, Jean Beach and E. Erickson, Doris Bloss and James Courtot, Alma Bosas and Gordon Reihl, Grace Peck and John Botelle. Louise SasSo and Ger ard Canty, I'eresa Capolupo and Daniel Campus, Beatrice Peck and George De Marest, Helen Johnson and Joseph Desena, Pauline Des- jardins and Francis Foster, Adwah DiCarlo and Rudy Malanga, Rose Durante ana Anthony Palombo, Ar telle Anderson and Jerome Cassidy, Ruth Weik and Philip Bemis, Ruth Keilty and Charles Brasche, Cath crime Butler and Simone Luckos, Jane Garrity and John Caffrey, Florence Plosay and Alnard Gala breSe, Lillian Cherbot and Wallace Jones, Virginia Seymour and James Damery, Peggy Honan and Edward Donahue.
 Also: Jean Travel and Howard Humphrey, Gloria Williams and Pfc. Laurence Ganung, A. U. S., Virginia Bruneau and Richard Gugliemetti, Peggy Wetherell and Theodore Hoffman, Ruth Hudner and Robert Pettiean, Barbara Cur tiss and John Weld, Helen Karasuk and Ernest Wilder, Dorothy Bass ford and William Long, Dolores Mclean and Dan Grish, Phyllis Anderson and Alfred Palomba, Mary Ann Piere and Patsy Pisco, Shirley O'Neil and James Kane, Jr. Enid Mcdonald and Raymond Mis- ura, Rita Lamy and Peter Morell, Dorothy Peters and Stanley Peck, Suzanne Hall and William Quill, Alice Rock and Bob O'Neill, Gloria Marsasol and Everett Roger, Shir- ley Sanford and Sherwood Upright, Genevieve Rinaldi and Robert Sedlock, Janet Snyder and Jerry LePage, Nancy Champagne and Michael Keilty, Lillian Sterous and Eddie Sakol, stella Markovich and Albert Vaifionous, Shirley Viger and Kenneth Sanford, Ogana Visockis and Gilbert Angle, Mary Baritone and John Walton, Jane Barlow and George Wildman, Shirley Wilson and Phillip Famigletti, Bessie Peck and John Woodward, Nancy Long and Rupert Ruppell, Peggy Camp bell and Howard SM3-c, U. s. N R., Arlene Smalley and Herbert Shaw. Lois Pilver and James Fuller, S1-c, U. s. N. R., Elma Beach and Raymond Ellis, Alexander Hain- struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Wednesday, June 13, troop 2, Boy Scouts; Thursday, June IA, Mrs Victor Jameson and Miss Marjorie Reynolds; Friday, June 15, Mrs. s J. Jones and Mrs. Henry Long; Sat- urday, June Is, Baldwin Parent Teacher Association; Sunday, June IT and Monday, June Is; Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

cross cut shank, and flank meat. There is equal opportunity with other cuts of beef that may be available, as we'll as with cuts of pork and lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Makes 6 Servings of
 PRAISED FLANK

Cut in rectangles. brown. Add l/3 cup stock or water. Add diced carrots, onions, celery, green peppers, etc.; continue braising til tender. Serve vege- table gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
By RUTH MILLETT

Many a serviceman will return from war a stranger to his own child or children. That is heart hreakinp fart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Attend Meeting

Mrs. Austin Allyn of Atwood street; Mrs. Harry Skilton and Miss Ruth Skilton of Scott avenue; MT. and Mrs. Robert Giordan of Oakville and MT. and Mrs. George Pelzer of Bethlehem attended the meeting of the Artists and Writers of Connec- ticut, held at the Steiling Commun- ity hall, Stratford, Sunday
 A musical program, including piano cello and vocal solos was given and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
WE THE WOMEN - Heartaches in Store for Dad Unliess Wife Plans TaCtiful Reunion With the Children
the Children

This is the third of five articles by Ruth Millett, offering advice to wives who face readjustment problems when their GI husbands come home from the wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
-or 8 Servings of
 BEEF CHOP SIEY

Cut in thin, narrow strips and follow favorite recipe for chop suey. Serve with or over rice. Add Chinese noodles for Chow Mein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Completes Course

The hour class in home nursing which has been conducted by Mrs. Warren Parker has been completed, with the following women finish ing the course: Mrs. Arthur G. Evans. Mrs. Reinhold Dewitt, Mrs. Kenneth Staib, Mrs. Lee Smalley, Mrs. Alphonse Berthiaume, Mrs Franklin Wilson and Miss Helen At wood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Makes 4 Servings of
 POT-R0AST WITH NOODLES

Brown, add small amount of liquid; cover and cook slowly until tender. Serve on bed of noodles, with creamy, brown gravy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Makes 6
 STUFFED HAMbuReEps

Place a rounded tablespoon of favorite bread stufhng in the inside of each burger. Cook as usual to rare, medium or well done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Children Baptized

Rev. Fred Wilcock, pastor of the Methodist church baptized the fol- lowing children at the church on last Sunday, Children's Day.
 Robert Marcel Marti, son of MT and Mrs. Marcel Marti; Kent Rans- low Loomis, son of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Loomis; Bruce Peck Tyroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Newton Tyroll and Joann Peck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
To Sell Bonds

The following organizations will have representatives in the lobby of the Cameo thes--r during this week to sell war bonds and stamps in the 7th War Loan drive.
 Tuesday, June 12. Watertown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
-or 8 Servings of
 BEEF STEW

Cube beef and simmer. Add enough potatoes, onions and carrots for 8. Top with dump lings last 20 minutes. Extend steak with kidney if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
.or 4 Servings of
 BEEF SHANK -H0RSEUADlSH

Simmer in water until tender. Remove and boil vegetables in stock. Serve beef in cssam e&uce seasoned with horsera dish, onion, little lemon juice, and piniento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Makes 4 to 5 Servings of
 SWISS STEAK

Braise with 1 No. 2 can torna- toes, Is pound sliced onions and seasonings until steak is tender, two to three hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
-or 6 to 8 Servings of
 TOpSY-NaVY NEAT Pk

Brown in hot lard, season well. and simmer in 1 can tomato soup: then cover with drop bis- cult batter and bake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
-or 6 Servings of
 COUNTRY FRIED STEAK

Cut thin, pound. -four. season and fry; extend meat by snoth- ering in l1s pounds of fried onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Easy Ways to Stretch the Beef Dish
-or 8 Servings of
 kAT LOAF

Extend with 1 cup rolled oats, cup milk. and l egg. and com bine with the usual seasonings. Roast in slow oven (3ooo F.).
 t>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
-or 8 Servings of
 BEEF P0T-PlE

Prepare beef and vegetable stew, adding kidney or heart if needed. Place in casserole. Cov- CT with top of pastry or biscuits and bake at &0o' F. until brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
.or 4 Servings of
 SIuEEEl BEEF SHANK

Remove bone and fill with bread stufing. Praise as a pot-roast until tender. Serve with extra stufhng (baked) and rich. brown gravy.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
crRALp DICKSON, machin-

GERALD DICKSON, machin.
ISIS mate 1/c, Is discharged
from the Navy, following 80
months In uniform. He served
70 months in the Aleutians. HIS
brother Clyde has just arrived
in the States after ID months In
the Pacific. He had been IN the
Navy 80 months. Another broth
er. Donald Dickson, is also In
the Pacific. He is veteran OF
10 months service.
NORMAN JOHN SC"ALM,
aviation radio technician, 80, mas
arrived in Mount Clemens with
his discharge, after 27 months
In the Navy. His service was
within continental United States,
his last station being Norman,
Okla, where he was a radar IN
structor. Prior to entering serv-
lie. he was government IN
spector of radio materials IN 81.
Louis, Mo-, and Philadelphia.
His wife, whose home is in 81.
Louis. has been with him much
OF his service career, and is win
him now at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. M. c. Schalm, 6S
Market street. They plan TO
make their home in the Detroit
area.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Nh III. Color,

NAVY LIEUT.. JOHN K.
ULLRICH. former resi- d ent
manager of the Medea Hotel. has
reached a west coast port fol-
lowing a long tour of duty In
the Pacific as commanding Of
ficer of an Ism. He is expected
10 return to Mount Clemens in
the near future. His wife, the
former Margaret Allies, Is at
present in Hillsdale visiting rel
atiyes. He is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Ullrich.
T/5 HENRY c. LANGHOUT
was discharged Dec. IL at Camp
Atterbury, Ind, after 46 months
in service, 20 months OF which
he spent in India-Burma Theatre
with the Army Air Corps. He
went over with the 301st Serv-
ice Group, and came back win
the 33rd Fighter Group. he
holds the American theatre,
Asiatic Pacific theatre, Good
Conduct and Victory medal rib
bons Stationed at Selfrldgs
Field for eight months in 1912,
Cpl. Langhout Is married to the
former Eloise LaCroix, and they
are making their home at 1oo
Park avenue.
PVT. JUDSON L. BOWERS.
26, received his discharge at Fort
Benning, Ga. on Dec. 8. and -
home with his wife and four
children at 4 Community drive.
In service six months, he spent
his service career within con-
tinental United States. His fatn-
er. Alva Bowers, is also a resi-
dent Of Mount Clemens.
CPL. FREDERICK B. JAS
MUND, who arrived home from
Fort Sheridan with his discharge
in the past few days, was honor
ed at open house by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jasmund,
81 East Broadway. Cpl. Jasmund
served 81 months in the South
Pacific, earning three battle
stars, the Philippine Liberation,
Victory medal Asiatic Pacific
and Good Conduct ribbons. Pic.
Carl Jasmund was home for the
weekend from Vaughn General
Hospital, Hines. Ill.,, and the two
brothers met for the first time
in three years. Carl was wound
ed twice in the Philippines.
THE FOLLOWING MEN were
recently discharged at the U. ).
Naval Personnel Separation
Center in Great Lakes, Illinois:
Roy G.. Rushlow, MN sc, 2l3
Court street; Harold E. Krantz'
F NC, Route No. A. William F.
Garvey, Jr., F &c, 3O3 Crocker
Blvd; Adam A. Fradle, GIN &c,
2l8O Stafford avenue; Carl Z
, Bayless, S nc, Route Z; Duane
, D. DeHate, GM sc, 100 Town
hall road.
PVT. LESTER E. LEVERENGE
r of 96 Dickinson avenue, wa
p given an honorable discharge
5 from the Army of the Unltee
States at the Fort Knox, KY.
f. Separation Center.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
s/sGT. DONALD JAM E S

S/SGT. DONALD JAM M E s
WERNER, who has been In &C.
tive service since August. 1912
has been released at Fort Sheri-
dan and is now at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vernier and two brothers, Sergt.
Audrey and Pfc. Kenneth. the
latter two were discharged re-
Gently. A happy holiday season
is in store for the Vernier family
since the family has been re-
united. Sergt. Donald has been
on overseas duty with the u. S.
Signal Corp the past two years.
CAPT. RAYMOND A. Nc
CARTHY, q dental officer at
Percy Jones Convalescent hos
pital, Fort Custer, since Novem-
Der, 1914, Is now on terminal
leave and will be relieved from
active duty upon expiration of
that leave, February IS. Capt.
Mccarthy entered active duty
In November, 1912. His decora-
tions include the American
Theatre ribbon and Victory rib
bon. &
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

DOLORES HEISNER and
Frances Pretxsr entertained 10
young women at q bridal
shower Sunday afternoon hon.
orins Patricia Blaisdell. who
will become the bride Of Elmer
Prefer on January IL. Airplane
bunco was played with prizes
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Officers Elected
at Meeting

ELECTION OF OFFICERS
took place last evening at the
meeting Of the Loyal Workers.
Mrs. John Parks was reelected
president, Mrs. Edwin Packer,
secretary and Mrs. Oliver Smith,
treasurer. Husbands Of members
were guests at the meeting. Mrs.
william Helm was accepted as a
new member.
An exchange Of gifts followed
the business meeting.
MRS. TAI LEE has recovered
sufficiently at the hospital to be
removed to her home at 80 Fer
rim place.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

WILLIAM S. THYME. whose
wife, Lola lives at 1872 Gallup
avenue, has been promoted
from technical sergeant 10
master sergeant, a-release from
Calcutta, India states. He is
serving as a first sergeant with
Ho. 68th General Depot station
ed in the India-Burma Theatre
base section. This outfit has lea
military installations through
ont the world in the handling OF
vitality needed materials of war.
M/Sgt. Thyme has been in the
India. Burma Theatre since-jaf-
uary. 1944. Prior to entering the
armed forces in March, l943, ne
was a salesman with the Stand
ard Oil company (Ind.)
MRS. KENNETH REID has
received word that her husband,
Sgt. Reid, has arrived in Los
Angeles, Calf. aboard the OSS
Manila Bay, en- route for Fort
Sheridan, H., for discharge on
points. Sgt. Reid has served IN
Hawaii, the Mariannas, Guam
and Saipan. He entered service
In December. 1912.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
LIPPERT of Meade are awaiting
the return of their son, Cpl. Mel
son E. Lippert. who has been
three years in the Pacific, serv-
ing in Australia, the Philippines,
the Solomons, Admiralties Dutsn
New Guinea, and Two Jima.
MILES T. DUBAY. coxswain,
who was recently promoted
from seaman 1/c, has arrived
home on 3O-days leave after IL
months in the South Pacific. He
is with his parents. MIR. and Mrs
Harold Collins Of Ormsby street
PFC. EDWARD REITER. 80
has arrived home from Ft. Lew
is, Wash, where he received nj:
discharge after eight months IN
the army. He spent most OF Tie
time stationed at Barnes Hos
pital, Vancouver, with a medi
cal unit. With his wife ant
three sons, he is living at 81
Hubbard avenue. He is the sol
of Mrs. Charles Reiter. 13l Gal
lup avenue.
PFC. j. B. WELLS, %, wa
discharged recently after three
years in uniform. He served y
months o-erseas, in both ETC
and Pacific theatres, and par
ticipated in seven major battles
He spent 18 months in the ETC
and five months in the Pacific
His father is William Wells, 24h
Broadway.
S/SERGT. Russ S Ill N
JOHNS of the u. S. Marin
Corps, was discharged Dec. 3. i
San Diego, Calf, at Camp Mira
mar. He served overseas !
months with the End Marine A
Wing. Russell served with tn
Marine Corps % months. He
living with his wife and one
year old son, Danny at 54 I
Broadway.
CHIEF PETTY OFFICER Ro
Nelson, who has been stayin
with his Aunt Mrs. Ellen Wake
at 81 Grand avenue, for the pas
two weeks, left this morning TO
Sault Ste. Marie. He will re
turn to spend the Christmas holi
days before returning to his shir
He Is the youngest son OF tn
late William Nelson of this city
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

won by Mrs. August Blohm,
Lorenza Ahrsns. Eleanor Kask.
and Mrs. Peter weis. The party
was given at the home Of Miso
Heisner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

s/SGT. RUDOLPH A. oSTER-
MAN was honorably discharged
after service with the u. D.
Army since June 1912. His wife.
the former Shirley Daughtery
and son will arrive from Penn.
to Join him at s24o Rosso High
way. Sergt. Osterman IL the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Oster-
man, Route 8. He wears the
Alto Victory ribbon and the
Good Conduct Medal.
CORP. JAMES w. MILLER.
1885 Voiland avenue, IL coming
back to the United States aboard
the U. S. Shiply Bay. He 10 ex-
pected to return to Mount Glenn.
ems shortly after his arrival In
the States.
HAROLD LINDSEY will be
host to members Of the Twelve
Club Tuesday at dinner at $50
o'clock at his home, 81 South
Wilson boulevard, with the dis
cussion topic Real Estate Tax
ation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
272F rom CubunutuunA Annexed
BY Frisco's Welcome, Steaks

The parade probably was the only
military procession in history with
out a single soldier with the rank
of private. All 272 had been raised
q rank.
All the heroes were dressed in new
uniforms. their first in three years.
All the Japanese ever issued us
in the three years we were in prison
was a pair OF long underpants, and
some assorted G-strings." Corpl.
Robert j. Body Of Detroit remarked
to reporters.
Corpl. Carl Carlson Of New York
City observed the mammoth steak
before him and exclaimed: boy. If
Air Raid and Small Speedo' could
see this!" He referred to two Of
Cabanatuan's most brutal guards,
who now rest. he hope with their
f6et toward Tokyo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Chinese Recapture
.5uichwan, Site Of
Lost u. ). Air Base
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, Mar. 13.-Coun-
terattacking Chinese troops have
Irecaptured Suichwan, former
site of an American advanced
airbase in Kiangsi Province mid
way between Hong Kong and
Hankow, Chinese field dispatches
said today.
Suichwan was abandoned by the
14th Air Force late in January and
the Chinese acknowledged Its fall
to the Japanese on February :. 1t
is the first of the lost air bases east
of Japan's west WALL in China to
be reported regained by the Chi
nese.
Chinese advices said the city was
recaptured Sunday night when the
japanese retreated southwark to-
ward Kanhsien, site Of another lost
air base.
The japanese still are maintain
ing railway connections between
Kanhsien and Kukong on the Can
ton Hankow railway, but the Chi
nese were reported trying to cut
this line and isolate enemy forces
at Kanhsien.
Chinese press dispatches said
Chinese forces also had recaptured
Liucheng on the Kwangsi-Kwei-
chow Railroad IL miles north Of
Liuchow, junction of this line and
the Hunan-Kwangsi railway. The
dispatches said the Japanese garri-
son of Liucheng was retreating to-
ward Lichow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
u. 5. Family Escaped laps
BY Island TO- Island FIiuht
By the Associated Press.

py lEe Associated HIeS&.
BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. ia
young American couple and their
three children managed to elude
pursuing Japanese for three years
in the Philippines by fleeing from
island to island.
Mrs. Betty de Carbonal, who re-
Gently returned to the United States
with the children after rescue by
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces,
related their experiences here yes
terday.
She said they built 10 different
homes" one-room affairs of the
thatch variety and lived on monkey
meat, rice and coconuts. She
taught the two older children, Mimi,
61a, and Michael, S, to read and
write by tracing in the sand. Their
baby was month old when they
started.
Her husband, william de Car
bonal, has remained in the Pacific
as a Navy lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Auto Industry Drive
To Weaken Unions
During War Denied
George c. Kenney.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Mar. 13.-H. w. An
derson. vice president in charge
Of personnel Of General Motors
Corp, testifying today before
the Senate War Investigation
Subcommittee, branded as "un-
true and wholly unfounded" a
labor charge that industry is
trying to use the war period as a
means to weaken unions.
Speaking as an official Of Gen.
eral Motors Corp" he said, Il want
to say that such a charge Is untrue
and wholly unfounded in fact, both
as 1t applies to our present policies
and our postwar thinking"
The charge against management
was made last Saturday by R. j.
Thomas, president of the United Au-
tomobile Workers (CIO).
Mr.. Anderson said that small
groups of militant people are using
the picket lines to coerce the vast
majority of workers who want to do
their jobs"
Explains Labor Policy.
Last Saturday Walter P. Reuther,
UAW-CIO vice president, said that
his basic fight was to get the cor
poration to decentralize authority
on labc- relations matters.
Labor relations matters In Gen.
eral Motors are discussed at meet
ings of the Personnel Policy Com
mittee which are held in Detroit, +"
Mr. Anderson said. Mr.. Reuther
claimed that General Motors has a
Top Policy Committee which sits in
New York completely away from the
practical aspects of labor relations.
Mr.. Reuther claimed that more
satisfactory labor relations could be
developed If supervision at the OPP
Grating level-foremen general fore
men. superintendent and plant
managers-were given comparable
authority in the field of labor rela-
lions that they now enjoy in the
field of production"
Grievances Settled Locally.
Mr.. Anderson said that of 40,508
grievances filed from May /, 1912,
through July, 1913, in all General
Motors plants, the foremen settled
As per cent, higher supervision set
tied per cent. local plant personnel
representatives in local shop COM
mittee meetings AZ per cent; 7 per
cent were settled by the appeal
committee and less than l per cent
were settled by the impartial umpire.
General Motors" Mr.. Anderson
said, has become increasingly con-
cerned over the scurrilous attacks
being leveled against members of
management and even workers by
many ofiicial publications of local
unions"
He said that despite assurances of
union officers to take necessary
action to stop such attacks, the
false accusations" continue.