davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
BOY SCOUT GROUP
~ TO MEET TONIGHT

The Monroc District Committee
OF the Boy Scouts viii hold SIS
regular monthly meeting tonight
a 8 O'Clock ~ the administration
building Of West Ponciana Place.
The major topic 81 discussion
Will b. the expected visit Of Paul
Brick. field scout executive. Who
IS planning On arriving on Ocio-
heF ? foT q week of 10 DAYS con-
ference with local Scouts. VII
he@ } M0ehTke District Com
missioner said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
SENATOR'S HAVE RACKET IN USING
EMPLOYEES FROM FEDERAL AGENCIES
Mss LUDLOW IS
GIVEN PROMOTION

Fridav M HudiuW. daughter Il
~ and Ma H0gtce :. ludlow
af 100 FleEninN eiFeai. KY West,
has Bees pFornoted 60 ne grade
.ef enTwurai az Namllaon FtelA.
caNf ere ~ o. Fourth A.
FFses ATrms AZ Bases. a waa
aennsEsacea fNeenfiv.
CFl Hual0w joined the no
nsea Army Corps on JulF 3.
te#a ard haa been stationsd az
Hmmiiiam Field Soc eighs months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
LEONARD KEY HAS
ARRIVED II TOKYO

Leonard Key has arrived Ia.
Tokyo Bay abosrd the US.S. Air.
craft Carrier Bataan. RE is serv-
ing as AMM3fe.
Key. known as Cookie" 20 his
many friends. l. the son ~ Mr..
and Mrs ElWeli Key. Of 2805
Fiagler Avenue.
The young Key WeSters joined
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
Classified Column
ss"ssSss~sssss .s..s.s~s-sss+%.s%...s..
sa; = s.:s.:s :: 80. 90: ron SALE

A6wwEst@wm~mem m@a~r aM&@ hmaM
vaf1 30 Hmsmxawa Nm re sEafm3m "a
shs rate 80 - q MsFa faT saeA lnmwr-
ff@m. bwa the matmt@mm emmFmw f@a
fkF first IS W@F3n 80 Aema - 1Nsn
Nhw raaw a~F htaeMfn9@ mxm~ g. - q
ssaKa mm4 she anAmfmmm wMmTwm 3sw
ahs fExss aa s@Faa - Ices O. e..
Hm8mmmt Ser e1mm@aNkm@ m@weweasm~
memaa 81 tmxmTtaAty So eNzNaBee. rsma
Fs9msmE m8NeFsf@wRa aaah Aeamen g.
eemw4s mamy lave ahwaR maweRft@m-
anemss eharmeA.
10 twmmrw pwhthwmeawa. esww mmma
- - tie efftew hw9www a. ssemaeM 60
tie ang e2 nmMttraG&sm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

the Naval Reserve IN WasFfua.
ton. d. G., and spent xix ws.~ku
81 saTnpoSn. ~ v. a. bot
camp. IT, next SIX usonth~ he
was ~ the Navy Pier. Chicaeo.
where he finished ms training for
ANN and was shortly afteruI ards
sent 20 the Pacific fw duty aboard
the Aircraft CaFvisf Bataan. lie
spent more than ten months on
board the carrier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27


NeW soufa aa,nx ellc,r Of
ne Cdsss esu4 90 fuuI~ 0ffl,r
and captain oi the port 81 ~
West. Lieut. l. r Daniels. USCG
Ret, took command August i5
having served hcIe sIgNr Dt,em
leE o. a. eNe,Astke ofhgel undef
Commando ) A Lewis.
With p years ul aCtys servIge
behind ham. most ol e on sea
duty. Lieutenant Daniels Mas sta
toned here daring prohibition
DAYS a. Commanding OItl,,I Il
the CO 2a8 3hlch madc more
seizures of um-runncrs than ans
other C boat On the bass he
hUgan SHORE duty a. disulct m-
speCtw of the Port e EVerglades
CITY. PA be NOVember. 1912. and
later became captain II the port
Retired June 1, 1914 be- Was
immediately called baSk ~ seIs p
lce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

From has lasf assignment as
commanding ofiiCeT 81 thc bar
raeas 81 the Naval Ammunition
Depot a. - Juhcns Greek. Va.
Lleaf Comdi Lincoln A. Recs.
Isl USNR. ol Tavares. tIa. ar
reed a. key West thls nouth 90
iakr oksI as personnel offloer u
the Naval Statlun
Cammander Rees long record
oi naval service stretches back %
Ire Naval Oncef Cadet school
aHa xas commissioned an ensign.
kepntlne straight to sra duty. Dc
SERVED until tWo yokss after ire
49, Waa Wun
in thc interim batwecn Wouha
@afs ard 2. Commander Rsss.
Reid Hespunslblc cIxIlian positions
in tilf ficid ~ radio and electrical
cnKmeering Al the time oi has
can to active duiyFOn AuwN rs.
le82. he was hnNssnaR h me
Tampa shipttnding C6rpbration
ag eleetueal planner on De-
stfuYeIs and repair ships
Pos tWo months after reporting
Commands Recs served az the
Amphibious Force Atlantic Fleet
Iranlng Office 10 Norfolk. a.
HefuhilnE erVus fu small Crsf'
Be- 9as sent Co Solomons. Md g.
Cuufiuue ERE Same work. with "a
alil1nal duties as FIRST lieutenant
of ire naval smpfibious base
thefe. and later reported 20 Little
lregk. Va in the same capacity
villa hrifiAh NsEY
ln seplFsnua. 49,. C0nmaa
ft hees arrived ai Applcaore
me 80 co ~ the Naval 40
sanesd Amphibious Tsaipmg
baar uhleh Nas nczHaaU NAih
ira.nlua INVASION fo9ues Of b5ih
Army ana Navy H. scrted
8srt uutd flve dssz slefore d
tmg whmn b. ass deahched and
uarfed in serve as hslson officer
wfh ths British Navy Fur five
Hanfhs be- aas attached o. the
Haff ~ Beer Admiral franklin
of the British Royai Navy H.
remembers Particularly that duf
ms alf ths tmne he 2as tn Ene-
laua au raids Nerc q frequent
occurrence
After aTttce wlfh thc British
New Cummander Rces a. plac
f n command uf 288 Unit l.
hasa n England which VAS an
aisanred anphitiutss receiving
haa sf ~ sfteT ID Day O. TAX
men ann vgpre separated
dresser thrif ships end outfits. o.
tf lfte months tme mofe
ihan e1.Hl8 men and $3.50 officers
aFIt pfnuessed through the sta-
tIan
Commando Rres nctuu1i 20
ihf a. $ n Apftl "a las yea
and served ai 50 Juices Crces
We antd ordered here tins
manfh b. eKpoeis has Wme
b.ara and daughter. Barbara
Ann Gal luln barn shortly Bar
taga Ann h taking pre- mel
rssarae ai Tallahassee and cNpcCts
io enter kFnofy University ~ AZ.
.auta lhls fail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
BUHT ~ Isss

CHICAGO TIE first iron rail-
faad bridge n the United States
p belaeVod 90 have heen built in
isss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

An Allied correspondents IN
Tokvo are busted b fhs Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

IN ONE HOUR. IL not pleased
your s5c back. Ask any druggist
tgT this powerful fungicide. TIE
OF. It's 90 alcohol. makes IL
PENETRATE The germ cant he
killed. unless reached. Feel a
p NETR ATE. reaches more
germs. APPLY FULL STRENGTH
foT itchy. sW'eaty or smelly feet
Today 81 Gardner's Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
mmTNM kAYs GOOD PEo-
- 60 AMERICA"
MMn TNsIsT IT 81
NNM -


MxN -
Fkaan Hriflne
faF fhe
m service. lasg
FaFkef im fhe
go woa pwuple
- lmml BE-
So
NmrV " Bird
~ Naa faEad 3 iuto
fke Mmate has
m 81 aueFassd
MnR @eumt@fs
mawm8 oI Non
FeNrer of flur-
M kflNmre ~
Esd Ebert
tfak ai Dem
sa hwHishnaua
ana aAnM
~ WaNner 81
- t a.
hhrHaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

War casualty lisa means fun
total. with about 80. 90 dead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

For Sale-Furnished or un-furn-
tshed home. New paint. new
hardwood floors. new bathroom
fixtures. frigidaire. washing
machine. gas stove Call from
, 20 8 pm Phone Isl. Paul
boysen. 626 Fleming Il.
sept14- 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27
REPORT

Key West. pa. sept q. i945
Observation taken ~ $50 am
Eastern War Time City Oliice)
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-27

Trailer. furnished. has tires. slIa.
William Meyers. go Duval =
sept26-4tx
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Teacher Shortage
Blamed On WAGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (LPA)
If your youngsters spend their
days in school under inexperi.
enced, poorly trained teachers
this fall, blame it on the sal
aries paid to teachers in the
school system of American COM
munities.
More than 100000 teachers
have left the school systems
since Pearl Harbor, reports Ben
jamin w. Frazier, teacher train
ing specialist in the u. S. Office
of Education. About $1,000 of
these have been attracted by the
higher wages in industry. Wages
for teachers, according to Fra
zier, have not risen sufficiently
to keep trained people on the
job.
Here are the average salaries
paid last winter to the teachers
with whom parents entrust their
children for five or six hours
each day: in towns from $500
to 5000 population, 1887 for
elementary teachers, and $1885
for high school teachers; cities
of from 10000 to 10000, pay
for elementary and high school
teachers is $1780 and $2235 res
pectively; cities of over 10000,
S2602 and S3214.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Army Preparing For
Postwar Labor Troubles

onstration said, "this shows the
thinking of Army officials and
shows to what use they want to
put the Army after the war"
Toledo labor leaders believe
that the solution of the prob
lem" in the Toledo area was a
move to intimidate the workers
and serve warning that violence
would be used in handling post
war strikes. They point out
that Camp Perry is amply pro-
vided with facilities for carrying
out the maneuvers necessary to
train troops for strike breaking
and see in the action of the
Army in holding the demon
stration in Toledo near the Ack-
lin Stamping Co. plant evidence
that Army heads are giving the
workers not too subtle warn
ing of things to come.
Delegates to the Toledo Indus
trial Union Council will take
action at their meeting this week
according to its officers who see
in the Army action a threat
which cannot be overlooked.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Minimum Wage
Given Boost

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (LPA)
LEGISLATION to raise the ma
tional minimum wage from 40c
to Csc an hour was given a
powerful boost in Congress last
week by Senator Ebert D.
Thomas 3D., Utah).
Thomas told his colleagues
that 1.-The mounting cutbacks in
war orders and layoffs among
war workers have already set in
motion deflationary forces which,
unless they are rom tip y
checked, will render impossible
of fulfillment our hopes for post
war prosperity and full employ
ment.
The home front battle against
initiation has been won, Thomas
declared, although it must be
said that the cost of winning II
has been borne largely by the
working men and women of this
country, who have found that
their wages have been stabilized
to a much greater degree than
the cost of things they require
for their subsistence"
Deflation, rather than infla-
ton, is the threat now, he
stressed. Increasing unemploy-
ment, reduced hours of work,
movement of workers from war
jobs to lower paying civilian oc-
cupations and to lower-paying
industries, are exerting an in
creasing deflationary effect upon
the economy"
Employment has dropped off
sharply, he continued. THE en-
ployed labor force is down to
about 51,000,000, as compared
to peak of $4,000, 900 two years
ago. The number of wage earn
ers in manufacturing industries
is 1,333,000 below its wartime
peak On June l there were
100000 unemployed. BY Aug.
1, according to the War Man
power Commission, there will be
100000 out of work. In other
words, un m p % y m ent has
doubled in the last two months"
At the same time, Senator
Thomas said, workers earnings
are falling off sharply. Thus
the signs are unmistable that
our economy is starting to head
down hill," he asserted. 1T is
likewise clear that this trend
will not be automatically re-
versed and that it is incumbent
upon the government to take
measures to forestall a defla-
tionary SPIRAL
This means, he continued, that
the purchasing power of con-
sumers must be increased. Be-
cause of this Senator Thomas
threw his support behind the
proposed legislation to amend
the Wage-Act which would put
a floor of Csc an hour beneath
wages and ultimately 75c at the
end of two years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Full Employment Bill
Given Srons Backing

statement that World peace
must rest on ever-increasing
prosperity. World prosperity
without American prosperity is
manifestly too preposterous to
contemplate. The splendid edi-
flee of the Charter which we are
now building, if not accom-
panied by full employment in
America, would be like fac
tory building without a dY'
namo." y
Wagner criticized Congress
for taking summer recess
without having taken action on
the full employment bill. He re-
marked on 'the sad circum-
stance that Congress, thus far,
had done too little and been too
late in acting on matters of re-
conversion and postwar eco
nomic affairs"
Sen. Morse, speaking also for
Aiken and Tobey, told the sub
committee that eff you don't
make the capitalistic system
work here there is a very real
danger that we will lose democ-
racy. But the American people
are too we'll educated and too
we'll informed to accept the idea
that simply because of recurring,
business cycles they must ac-
cept unemployment and hard
l.;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
FEPC Real Amerieunism

WASHINGTON GPA)-Legis-
lation proposing a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee is "as American as Ply
mouth Rock" Rep. Charles M.
LaFollette (R., Ind.) told a ma
tionwide radio audience last
week. There is." he said, moth
ing basically new in this pro-
posal. Beginning with the May
flower compact and extending
down through the Declaration of
independence, the Constitution
of the United States, the Eman-
cipation Proclamation and the
18th, 14th and 18th Amend
ments to the Constitution, our
government has been founded
and operated on the theory that
men were born free and that
they are entitled to live in a So
ciety in which they enjoy an
equal opportunity in that society
with all other members"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Fruit. Vegetable
Costs Rise

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (LPA)
For the fourth month in a
row, fresh fruit and vegetable
prices went up in June, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported last week. Stabilizer
Vinson directed OPA in Febru-
ary to roll back the retail prices
of these foods, which were soar
ing far above other food prices.
Vinson ordered that middlemen
margins be drastically slashed,
OPA so far has made no move
to obey. Meanwhile, fresh fruits
and vegetables have risen l7%
above where they were in Feb
ruary. The middlemen's take
jumped 22eo in the four months,
accounting for nearly two-thirds
of the rist at retail.
Cabbage led the way with a
$50 rise from 5.8c a pound in
Nav to &c a pound in June. OPA
removed cabbage ceilings year
ago, acting on its de-control the
ory that ceilings aren't neces-
sary when supplies exceed de-
mand!
Fresh fruits and vegetables
now cost consumers more than
double their pre-war prices. Re-
tail food prices as a whole, ac-
cording to BIS, are 40% higher
than in the pre-war years 1885
40.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Foremen's Unions
Win Gain

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Three
foremen's unions, affiliated with
the AFL and CIO, last week per-
suaded the War Labor Board to
grant them grievance machinery.
The decision was considered a
milestone in the campaign by
foremen's organizations to OBJ
tain recognition and bargain col
ectively. WLB emphasized, how
ever, that in these cases it was
mot directing recognition of the
union or implying any duty on
the part of the company to bar
gain collectively" Only the
NLRB has jurisdiction over
cases where the employer re-
fuses 20 recognize a union or
bargain with it. The two unions
involved were the Industrial
Union of Marine e. Shipbuilding
Workers-CIO and the Int'l Assn.
of Machinists-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Continued from Page l

ployment for all Americans who
are able and willing to work"
Sen. O'Mahoney, buttressing
his testimony with mass of
statistics and charts, warned
that only full employment leg
islation "can provide the system
which will maintain the pur-
chasing power by people with
out which there can be no free
economy"
The total national debt today
exceeds the revenue for 1945 by
$100 billions" O'Mahoney de-
clared. Fiscal experts and
economists tell us we. can safely
carry the debit the national
income remains at or near the
high point it has reached. Ex-
perience teaches us that every
war has been followed by a
slump. If we risk a slump now
we know that the national in
come will fall. That means
decrease in Federal revenue and
that, in turn, would. mean in
ability to carry the debt. That
is a disaster we cannot afford
to court. We must keep the ma
tional income up by a, conscious
and intelligent program to keep
business good by creating job
opportunities for the people. F."
Concluding witness in the
two-day hearings was Senator
Thomas who pointed out that at
the Philadelphia conference of
the Init. Labor Organization last
May the idea of a workers right
to a job was endorsed by more
than so nations. THE full en-
ployment resolution was unani-
mously accepted by so nations,
he said, "and the idea of making
full employment an objective of
government has thereby re-
ceived world wide acknowledge
ment in theory"
Sen, Wagner told the subcom-
mittee that full employment in
America is also worldwide
right-for it is the most vital
single requirement for lasting
peace among all the peoples of
the earth"
Labor leaders hailed Wagner's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

Approximately $4,000 en-
ployees would have bene-
fitted by the plan which
provided for one weeks dis
missal pay afer 6-12 months
service; two weeks pay after 12-
18 months three weeks pay
after 1924 months; and four
weeks pay after "a months or
longer.
The CIO members charged
that Davis denied a severance
pay plan that the WLB found to
be reasonable and permissible
under wage stabilization rules"
Davis, they said, relies heavily
on what he considers as gov
ernment policy. He fails to note
that COVER mt policy,
although full of good intentions,
has so far produced nothing for
the workers thrown out of war
industries.
"Mr. Davis" the statement
continued, "in approving a sew
erance pay plan requested by a
private employer n d three
unions, found such plans "stabil-
izing. He also found that such
plans tend to offset the decline
in workers wages.
LAS to cost-plus fixed-fee con-
tractors, he totally forgets the
'stabilizing' influence that sever
ance pay plans have. Evidently
he does not find it equally
necessary to offset the decline
in workers wages when these
workers are paid out of govern
ment funds. Apparently Mr..
Davis believes that private en-
ployers have greater obliga-
ton toward their employees
than does the government to-
wards its war workers. This rea-
soning is fallacious and dis
graceful"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Denounce Scale
For Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (LPA)
Numerous protests by union
groups that employment of
prisoners of war is tending to
undermine U. S. wage standards
was echoed last week by Rep.
Frank Boykin Cd, Ala) who
challenged recent directive of
the War Manpower Commission
establishing a 50c-an-hour scale
for POW's.
Boykin charged that paying
POW's 50c-an-hour in the paper
mill industries of Alabama could
wreck present wage standards
of American workers in that
state. He threatened Congress
sional investigation, of the VINO S
wage policies in regard to POWs.
Numerous AFL unions, rang
ing from Buffalo, N. Y, to the
deep South, have charged that
in many cases employers have
found POWs means of weak
ening unions. In several in
stances local labor groups have
petitioned Congress for the i'm
mediate repatriation of German
and Italian war prisoners, claim
ing that where they were avail
able anti-union companies pre-
ferred their services because the
prisoners could not join a UNI
ion, strike, nor negotiate for
higher wage rates.
Labor leaders point out that
many American workers in the
south do not receive 50c-an-hour
under the Fair Employment
Standards Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Continued from Page /

o. Givens, decided that the
strikers had won.
Comments fr m spectators
were that the "snipers" did not
behave according to the type
about which newspaper readers
have been reading during the
war. Snipers, usually in groups
of one to four or five, scatter
themselves and are armed. They
do not have the riot act read to
them, nor do they jeer, wise
crack or insult their attackers.
They do not dump dirt or sand
upon these who are their enc
mics or squirt water from a
hose. Spectators also pointed
out that attacking troops did not
refer to snipers, but strikers.
From unimpeachable sources,
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
has learned that some members
of the Chamber of Commerce
were exceedingly interested in
the manuevers." Another prob
lem" will be solved this week in
Bowling Green, Ohio, rs miles
South of Toledo.
Not New M. Ps.
The troops taking part in the
problem" were M. Ps from
Camp Perry, government re-
servation now used for pris-
oners of war. They are at
the camp allegedly for basic
training" but the greater pro-
portion of them have been in
the Military Police for many
months and were well trained
for their normal duties. The
troops have been moved in re-
Gently and were not composed of
the regular M. P. units assigned
to guarding prisoners.
The original story of the
military problem" appeared in
local newspaper and was thin
ly disguised, with the writer of
the article constantly referring
to the snipers with quotation
marks.
1t is expected that a strong
protest will be sent to the War
Department by Toledo labor or
ganizations and that they will be
Joined nationally by various In
ternational unions as well as
CIO and AFL. One local labor
leader commenting on the dem
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
ShipbuiIding Still
Necessary

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Post-
war construction of as many as
$40 ships will be necessary to
fill the needs of the u. S. mer-
chant marine, according to a
survey made by the Harvard
School of Business Administra-
tion at the request of the Navy
and Maritime Commission. Some
of the wartime ships now operat-
ing can be converted to peace
time use by the addition of pas
senger quarters, it was said, but
postwar shipbuilding will be
necessary If an active merchant
fleet is to be maintained.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
cIO Unions Win
Guarantees

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (LPA)
Guaranteed annual wages and
guaranteed annual employment
received two vigorous pushes
last week when the first guar
anteed wage in the steel indus
try was chalked up and the
WLB issued an order assuring
year-round employment for 800
New York shoe statesmen. In
both cases the workers involved
were members of CIO unions.
The United Steelworkers-CIO
d SC ose d that the Wildman
Maufa turing Co., of Norris
town, Pa, has acceded to a new
contract which provides a mini
mum of 1900 hours of work a
year for every worker who has
five years of continuous service
TO his credit" The contract
specifies that IF the company
does not provide work for. any
part of the 1900 hours the en-
ployee shall be paid for the un-
worked time at his straight time
hourly rate
The WLB order involving the
N. Y. shoe salesmen, members of
the United Retail Wholesale &
Department Store Employees
CIO, was the first of its kind.
The contract clause okayed by
WLB calls for guaranteed
work week of "A hours for So
consecutive weeks. For part
time employees it will mean five
nights a week and Saturday
weekly for SO weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Seniority For
Supervisors

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Sens
iority of supervisors shall be re-
tanned for a six month trial"
period in the new job, accord
ing to a recent War Labor Board
decision, and only if the work.
er retains his supervisory status
longer than this shall he lose his
seniority. Previously, supervi-
sorry employees had been exclud-
ed from seniority rights. The case
involves the international AS
sociation of Machinists AFL,
bargaining agent for the 1900
workers of the Addressograph-
Multigraph Co., Cleveland.