davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Regime in Venezuela
Charged With Torture
By Political Refugees
By H. Stuart Morrison
Foreign Correspondent Of The star and
the Chieoao Dolly News

the Chiecso Dolly News
MIAMI, Dec. 28.-Exiles from
Venezuela declared here today that
the Venezuelan government has
been Waging war of torture and
terrorism for months in an effort
to prevent counter-revolution.
Wholesale arrests, hanging of
suspected plotters by their thumbs,
third degrees under powerful elec-
trio lights, administering of drugs
to force confessions-these are
some of the accusations hurled at
| the military junta government of
President Romulo Betancourt by
the exiles.
The Venezuelan government,
through long distance telephone
call from Caracas, denied these
charges.
The exiles insist they must re-
main unidentified, because they
still have relatives in Venezuela
who might suffer reprisals.
Lawyer is Sportsman.
However, they have chosen one
of their number to become their
spokesman. He is Alberto Busta-
mante, who left Miami for his home
in New York.
Mr.. Bustamante is lawyer and
served as lieutenant in the Vene-
zuelan army until November, 1914.
The Betancourt government is
the result of the revolution which
overthrew President Isaias Medina
Y Angarita in November, 1945. Five
counter revolutionary attempts
have taken place since then.
The latest broke a fortnight ago.
Rebels seized an airport and
dropped few bombs near the pres
idential palace. There was one cas-
ualty-a servant girl was wounded
by pistol shot.
Government forces quelled the
revolt-except in the west, where
1000 fierce hillmen, known as
Andinos, still are fighting as irregu-
| lars.
800 Have Been Arrested.
There have been more than 600
persons arrested since the revolu-
| ton attempt" Mr.. Bustamante said.
DIR. Pedro Manuel Hidalgo, son
of the lawyer, Pedro M. Arcayo, was
arrested and hanged by his thumbs.
I'm the town of Coro, Jesus Maria
Primara was held in front of
| 2,00o-watt lamp to make him talk.
"Col. Joaquin Betancourt, also OF
Coro, was putin trap. This con-
sists of breaking the spine by pill
ing rifles on. the back while the
victim is held in a squatting posi-
ton. Manuel Velasouez, also OF
Z Coro, was hanged by the thumbs.
Other Tortures Described.
!. Horrible mental and physical
tortures were practiced on other
prominent citizens"
"One of these is DR.. Julio Garcia
Alvarez, former Minister of Health
| and Social Assistance and director
! of Caracas Polyclinical Hospital
i DR.. Alvarez is now living in New
, York.
He and Fernando Lopez Con.
treras were forced to take tablet:
containing a drug in an attempt tc
; force them to confess participation
; in plot.
The entire family of Gen. Jose
Antonio Gonzalez, and his rela-
tives and friends, have been ar
rested because of supposed plot.
4 Copyright, le46)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Rites 10 Be Held tuesday
For Clifford A. Hanks

Funeral services for Clifford Au-
gustus Hanks, 56. mail clerk who
died Friday at Mount Alto Hospital,
will be held at l pm. Tuesday at
the home. IL New York avenue NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Hanks was an Army veteran of
World War I. He Joined the Post
Office Department as mail clerk
in the railway section in 1919 and
had been employed since in the
mail room at Union Station.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Florence B. Hanks; a daughter, Mrs
Donald Shoemaker, Washington
and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel
Butcher and Mrs. Vivian Gillian of
Washington, and Mrs. Mary Ia
haree, Midland, Mich.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Morgan Hebord, 50, Dies.
Noted EntomoIogist
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Mor-
gan Hebard, SO, former curator OF
entomology of the Academy OF Nat
ural Sciences, died today at his
home.
Native of Cleveland, he came here
after his graduation from Yale Uni
versity in 1910, joining the museum
staff year later. His speciality was
orthopters and his collection of gras-
hoppers and crickets was one of the
finest in the world. He is survived by
his widow, a son and daughter.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
John Dickson Home Tea

The John Dickson Home, 5000
Fourteenth street NV. will honor
members of its board of trustees at
tea from 4 to pm. tomorrow at
the home. Members of the board
are Harry G. Meem, president, Leon
ard Marbury, Charles Doing, Alfred
Lawson, Walter S. Pratt, Douglas R
Phillips and Floyd E. Davis.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Weather Report
District of Columbia /:

Cloudy and colder with occasional
rain today. Average temperature
about 40 degrees. Clearing and much
colder with strong winds tonight and
lowest temperature about 20 degrees.
Tomorrow, cloudy. windy and much
colder.
Virginia:
Cloudy with occasional rain and
much colder in north portion today.
Turning much colder with strong
winds and snow f1urries in noun
ttains tonight. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy. windy, with snow f1urries in
mountains.
Maryland:
Cloudy and colder with occasional
rain today. Partly cloudy, strong
winds, and much colder with snow
hurries in mountains tonight and
tomorrow.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were
clear az Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures and Humidity.
tReadingS at WASHINGTON Nation al Airport }
Evening star., 1946-12-29

LIvERA. CHARLES L. On Friday. De-
cember 27. 1916, at Doctors Hospital,
CHARLES L. LIVERA of 1914 L ST. NV,
beloved husband of the late Frances Cath
crime Liyera. father of Joseph Leo and
Caesar L. Livera Of New York City. Fu-
neral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. BIT Penna ave se. on Tuesday.
December 81, at $40 am: thence to the
Cathedral of st. Matthew the Apostle,
where mass will be offered at 10 am,
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Dratha

LOWE, GRACE HAYS. On Saturday,
g s s4e Rach & hef HA2s LOVE-
beloved wife Of the late Louis Lowe Mrs,
Lowe rests at her late home, where serv-
iffs 81 at ts pm. 81 interment dienwood Gem
etery. 80
MANGRUM, LILLIAN E. On Saturday,
December 70. 1916, az her resiaence, 1909
Fla ave- NV LILLIAN aaA Il mdnslI mANGRoM; M
mother OF Stanley, Christine, AlDan, Wal
ter jr., ana Aaron Mangrum. she also Is
survived by her mother MIS-. Alice a, Frans sd
Agnes Dorsey. ana an aunt and uncIe. Eva
Jonnson and George Hamliton; two cousins,
otner relatives and friends. Notice OF
funeral later.
McCAULEY, JOHN HENRY. On Friday,
December ~, 1916, al MS residence, 900
California ST., NV, JOHN hENhY Nc
CauIeJ ana Iather OF MIS- Stewart Mana
han. Services and lnte4m ment private.
MIDDLETON. GEORGIA f.. On Thurs
day, Dscemoer 70. 1yro, at ner ies4uenee,
piscataway, ND, GEO4.GlA r. MIDDLE
dleton and mother Of Mrs. Ada Miner, MRS.
Marjorie Callahan. Mars. Salle hunt. WAL
Funeral from the above residence on Tues
DAY, December 81, at 9;30 an; thence to
st, Mary's Catholic Churcn, Piscataway.
10 am. for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited 1nterment
church cemetery. 80
MILLER, HATTIE CHEEK. On Friday.
December 2 i941: e ner resdenss. Ss t5a2 Il,
loved sister 0; Clarence E. Cheek and
James H. Cheek Services at above resi-
dence on Monoay. December 80. at 10
am. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
services by Chambers. -29
NAU. GEORGE 4. On Saturday. De-
cember 20, 1916, GEORGE A. NAU, be-
loved son, of the late Peter ana Sophia
Nau, and brother OF. Miss Mary Nau,
Funeral from the residence of mis- sister.
Miss Mary Nau, 1853 Shepherd st. NV,
on TUESDAY, December 81, at 8 am.
Reauiem mass, at st. Mary,s church al
$3.50 am, Relatives ana friends invited.
lnterment st. Mary's Cemetery. 80
NEGLEY, EARLE o. Suddenly, on Friday.
December p. ly46, at Emergency Hos
pltal, EARL o. NEGLEY, beloved husband
OF Harriet v. Negley and son OF Mrs.
Cora Negley. He is also survived by his
brother, Roy Negley. Remains resting at
Hysong Funeral Home, 1900 st. NV,
where services will be held on TUESDAY,
December 81, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Ar
iington National Cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Leave 1t To The Girls"

Harold G. Hoffman, former Gov
ernor Of New Jersey, will defend
the American male on MutuaPs
Leave 1t To The Girls" as he
matches wits with the four lovely
members of the glamour panel Sat-
urday, July 20 70 to $50 p. M, EDIT.
Hoffman, who was a 1t. Colonel
in the army, is also a well known
poet, philosopher and after dinner
speaker. He will be making a re-
turn appearance on the program to
continue his battle on the problems
of courtship and marriage with Rob-
in Chandler, Eloise McElhone, Madge
Evans and Florence Pritchett.
Paula Stone serves as moderator
of the laugh-provoking formidable
of romance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
MONDAY-FRIDAY

Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:15-Salute To Veterans
7:30-RiSe And Shine
9:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Bobby Norris Show (Exc.
WedD
10:30-Fay and Pete WED. Only
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:30-Take It Easy Time
11:45-Victor Lindlahr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
"The Abbott MYSTERIES

A backstage mystery centering
around some old-time vaudevillians,
including an aging comedy team and
a veil dancer who puts on her filmy
garments instead of taking them off,
is the locale for the latest of the
Abbott Mysteries" entitled "The
Case of the Dull Blue Treasure" to
be heard Sunday, July q $3.50 to
6 p. M, EDT) over WEI.
Pat and Jean Abbott, played by
Les Tremayne and Alice Reinheart,
go to the theater purely for amuse-
ment, but when the straight man of
the comedy team is stabbed before
a Mortified audience, they find that
their evening of gaiety has taken
on more sinister tones.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Darlington Playhouse" Comedy

A boxer and blonde, fixed fight
that wouldn't stay fixed and a $500
mortgage provide the amusing back
ground for ME, I'm Sentimental"
a delightful comedy of misadvent-
ures to be heard on 1.-THE Caring
ton Playhouse" Thursday, July 10
e to $50 p. M, EDT) over MBS. The
script for this dramatization was
written by ex-GI John Mosman, an
other new radio author presented to
listeners by Elaine Darlington, well
known radio writer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
1O:O0-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-St Mary's Catholic Church
11:30-News and Music
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Siesta Tunes
2:30-Bill Cunningham
3:00-Open House
4:00-Mysterious Traveller
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Roger Allen Criminal Lawyer
5:30-The Abbott Mysteries
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-Cedric Foster
6:45-SouVenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 - 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-George Carson Putnam
9:00-Ball Scores
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Mystery Is My Hobby
10:30-Serenade For Strings
1f:00-Wm. Hillman
11:30-Dance Orchestra
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

9:3O-Spotlight Bands MONDAY
Wed. and Friday only)
9:3O-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:3O-Village Store (Thursday)
1O:00-Tommy Dorsey's Playshop
Monday
Parade (Wed.)
10:00-California Melodies (Thur.)
10:00-Cavalcade of Music (Fri.)
1890 - Dance Orchestra monday,
Tuesday and Thursday
10:30-Author Meets Critics (Wed.)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri.)
11:00-News And Special Features
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:05-Sports Parade
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-This Week In Washington
11:00-Matthew Warren
Afternoons
12:00-Fun And Music
1:00-Afternoon Melodies
2:00-Sunday School Lesson
2:15-Tony Dalton
4:00-Jamaica Races
Nights
7:45-I Was A Convict
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:O0-Leave 1t To The Girls
9:30-Jonathan Trimble Esqr.
10:O0-Chicago Theater of the Air
Observation-Disclosures
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18
Fun And Music

The four Dictionaries sing 'Hey Ba
Ba Re Bop" Earl Rohlf's trio offers
Il Got Rhythm" and Tea For Two"
and Willard Potts orchestra high
lights the musical fanfare with a
scintillating arrangement of "The
Flight Of The Bundle Bee" as
WEI invites its listeners to another
half hour of Fun And Music" Sat-
urday, July 20 az to 1890 p. M,
EDIT.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-07-18

Afternoons
12:00-Up-To-M Minute News
l2:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-The Saddle Pals
1:30-Special Features
1:45-John J. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Salute To Veterans
3:30-Lady Be Beautiful
4:00-Man On the Street
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Fay and Pete (Mon. & FRI
7;0O-Fulton Lewis. Jr,
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs,
Sat-
7:30-Battle of Commentators Wed)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-Nick Carter (Tuesday)
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-The Playhouse (Thurs.)
8:00-Passport To Romance (Fri.)
8:30-Organ Melodies (Mon.)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures Glue
8:30-Quiz Show wednesday,
8:30-Vic and SADIE (Thurs.)
8;30-A Voice In The Night (Fri.)
9:00-Gabriel Heater
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
RECREATION FOR OLDSTERS

The plight of oldsters who have
nothing to do all day but sit looking
out the window has prompted New
York City welfare officials to plan
a chain of day recreation centers for
the aged. Other cities might well take
similar action.
The American Public Welfare As
sociation says that the centers are de-
signed to provide day care for old peo-
pie in much the same fashion it is
now provided in scores of communities
for the young children of working
mothers.
The centers, the first of which will
be set up experimentally, will provide
pleasant surroundings and medical
care plus recreation facilities tailor
made for the aged. Model for the plan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

eve cannot refrain from speaking
out against oppression for fear of
making matters worse. Anyone who
remains silent in the face of manifest
evil is an accessory to the crime.
Our only practical course is to fight
just as hard and uncompromisingly for
an equitable and democratic peace as
Russia is fighting for her own in
scrutable ends. We call upon our dele
gates to the European Peace Confer
ence to be tough-tougher than Rus
sia-in defense of the principles of
freedom and justice for which our
people fought and produced and sac
rificed during the war" George
Meany, secretary treasurer, AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1e, 1916
GOOD ADVICE FOLLOWED

Showing that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor has been in the leaC
with construction policies, the feder-
atoms monthly survey says:
president William Green's mes
sage urging workers to exercise self
discipline during the OPA emergency
and to increase production met with
immediate response throughout the
country. American workers followed
his lead; there were few strikes in
July and production rose to new
postwar peak. Thousands of business
men throughout the nations vast net
work of stores, factories and other in
dustries held the price line. This team
work carried the country through the
emergency without disastrous price
increases.
"The federation is pleased to re-
port also that in number of indus
tries where most or all workers are
AFL members, such as cement, brick,
anthracite coal, paper and pulp and
newspaper printing, preliminary fig
ures show that production per man
hour has already risen well above
last years level"
The report in the foregoing en-
couraging news, proving that Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

the patching of sides and uppers. Each
kit also contained hammer, repair
knife and other equipment needed.
Several Partisan shoe cobblers vol
unteered their services to the French
Salvation Army when they heard of
the arrival of the kits, and these men
have been working in the Welfare De-
partment of the "Armee du Salut" in
the French capital, taking care of long
queues of French men, women and
children who were invited to come
for free shoe repairs.
Salvation Army officers who just
returned from Europe report that
shoes are about the most needed art
icles in France today. The few new
shoes on sale are not only extremely
expensive, but very uncomfortable,
the soles being of wood, and the tops
of heavy cotton material. The poor
er people have managed to half-sole
their old shoes with strips of abon-
doned tires, and some who have not
even this material are wearing shoes
that are literally tied on.
American labor has a natural inter-
est in the relationship of wages and
costs. 1t has right to set it's sights
on a steadily higher standard of liv-
ing, and it will be bad day for the
country if it ever loses sight of that
objective. But the shortest and
straightest road to this goal does not
lie through sharp wage increases, if
unaccompanied by an increase of out
put, for this merely brings higher
prices to consumers, and wage-earn-
ers are themselves consumers. The
right method is increased production
through higher skill, better work anc
the aid of modern industrial science
Editorial, The New York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

Organized labor and the u. S. gov
ernment must recognize the danger in
Communist propaganda and activities,
the American Federationist warns in
an editorial by William Green. The
Federationist says in part:
"The network of Communist papers
in the Western Hemisphere is publish
ing growing volume of propaganda
and Misrepresentation originating in
Moscow. The policy of Pan-American
security by cooperation is assailed as
a manifestation of desire of the u.
S. for power.
"These propagandists are danger
Gus. They welcome every troubled sit
uation as an opportunity to foment
more trouble, never as an opportunity
to adjust differences and work for
peace.
"The labor movement and the gov
ernment of the United States cannot
ignore Communist activity directed
from Moscow as something with which
they do not have to deal. 1t is ag-
gressively present in all our relations
and is an issue upon which there can
be no compromise"
Twenty-Five thousand Parisians who
have been wearing the same battered
and tattered shoes since the war cut
off all sources of leather-and new
shoes-are having their first half
soles and new heels since 1910, as a
result of shoe-repair project carried
out by the Salvation Army in the
United States.
The Salvation Army recently sent
to France 500 shoe-repair kits, each
of which contained enough material
for the repair of so pairs of shoes
The kits included leather soles, leather
and rubber heels, pieces of leather fol
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

that issue has been underscored by
former U. S. Ambassador William c.
Bullitt in his thoughtful book "The
Great Globe Itself" in these words:
Zone of the vital questions which
demands immediate constructive ac-
ton by the great democracies is the
unsolved problem of drawing the
German people along the road to
democracy We cannot reeducate
the German people by applying Nazi
standards in our treatment of them,
or merely by criticism and punish
ment of their former idols. We must
allot to them not only justice, but
also mercy and hope. There can be
no reconciliation between the Ger
mans and the democratic peoples of
Europe, if we fail to bring forward
concrete proposals for the reincor-
poration of the German people in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
AMERICAN LABOR AND
GERMANY

Thanks to the American Federation
of Labor the trade unions of Germany
are now receiving American official
help. A recent report by President
William Green told of the measures
taken by our civil and military Off
ment, and with it democracy, back on
it's feet.
According to these sources, German
trade union property, confiscated out
right by the Nazi regime or diverted
into the channels of the Nazi-created
German Labor Front, is being return
ed to the rightful owners; American
equipment, supplies and other surplus
goods are made available to the
unions; weekly union paper is pub
lished; radio time and other means
to assure the proper functioning of
the German labor organizations have
been granted.
This is most welcome information,
and American trade unionists will
gladly give credit where it belongs,
namely to the State Department and
the occupation authorities. Unfor-
tunately, the letter from Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, Deputy Military Governor of
the American zone, to President
Green referred to German union lead
ers in a manner likely to disparage
their efforts to rebuild the shattered
ranks of German labor. Commenting
on the appreciation Of these leaders
for the help given them, Gen. Clay
added, perhaps unintentionally, that
'they have more liberty Of thought
and action than they know what to
do with
The revival of German labor is close
ly bound up with the question often
aired in these columns of the future
of the German people and, indeed, Of
the entire political and economic orien-
tation Of Europe. The Importance Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

Whatever Is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address of the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed iE the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

is the Hodson Memorial Center es-
tablished in the Bronx 3 years ago to
provide an alternative to "old folks
home" institutions and lessen intra-
family tensions caused by compact
urban living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

DETROIT, Mich.-The two oldest
man and woman employees of Fisher
Body, still going strong at 80 and SO,
respectively, are Miss Matilda Baker,
an Office matron at Fisher Body
Ternstedt Division, and Clarence S.
Blocher, left, supervisor of record
stores in the General Offices. Here
they are being congratulated for
their faithfulness to their work by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16
WHAT NEXT?

Denver is using new type street
marker built close to the ground TO
allow drivers to read street names
without taking their eyes from the
road. Denver traffic officials decided
that the conventional signs are too
high off the ground and also too ex-
pensive. After lengthy experimental
tion, the city has adopted vertical
type sign in the form of triangular
sheet metal post 80 inches high. Light
reflecting letters spelling the street
name are placed one below the other
on the sign. The new marker is low
enough to be picked up by auto head
light beams at night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-08-16

Thomas P. Archer, vice president of
General Motors and general man.
ager of Fisher Body Division, who
himself has been with the auto body
building unit for 27 years. Six
employees of Fisher Body are more
than 80 years old, while there are
many in their 7Os still doing a good
days work. More than 10000 have
had 10 years or more with Fisher.