davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Ager road within the next two
weeks and automatically will lose
his amateur standing. A lifelong
resident of Silver Spring, Peacock
has held numerous city, State, sec
tlonal and invitation tournament
crowns III a sporadic 15-year career
The stylist of local golf, he was
often on the verge of national re-
nown, but couldn't quite get over
the hump.
Peacock and Burnett turned back
the Prince Georges duo of 1t. Jim
Kinder and Tony MCGOWAN, 4 and
2, yesterday at Five Farms in Balti-
more with an even par best ball
score. In the other Semifinal, Over
ton personally bested par figures as
ne teamed with BaSsler to rout Alex
Knapp and John Deford of Elk
ridge, and 6.
Peacock will forfeit his Indian
Spring club championship by turn
ing pro. Qualifying rounds in the
club title tourney opened yesterday
and three players. Buddy Sharkey
Eddie Ault and William McFerren
bid for medalist honors with one
oVer-par Ills. jim HUNT decided to
postpone his qualifying round until
next week, and three hours later
deeply regretted the act as he fin
!shed with a SO. Pres Burrows made
the best stroke of the day. a four
iron shot into the cup on the 444-
yard 18th for an eagle two
East Potomac D. Course Open.
The Districts public links facili-
ties were increased by nine holes
yesterday as d course at East
Potomac was opened for play. The
Hains Point layout has 81 holes and
the driving range will be opened
within 10 days. Blind bogey winners
at East Potomac were James Fisher
76-5, II; Willard Miller. 96-25, II:
2. G. Grouse, 94-23, II; Andrew
Comrey, 85-l0, rs; H. C. Mack, 90-15,
rs, and Joe Beckett, 1924, rs.
Army Navy club pro Allan Burton
observed his 18th anniversary as
head man in the Service Club golf
snop yesterday. Blind bogey winners
were W. J. Ely, 82-11, 73; E. w. Coe
e2-11, II, and Earl Chesney, 81-1O
II. A second event produced L. P
Kimball, jr, 84-13, II: w. w. Rob-
erts, 1873, 80; E. Vandevanter, e5-15
80; Ely, 89-9. 80, and Lem Reece
92-l2. 30 in the winning circle.
Nine of the 10 members of Belle
Haven's Bi-State League golf team
won a majority of the points in
their foursomes as the Alexandra
golfers took a commanding lead in
the opening matches at Front ROYAL
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Burton, 10 Play Nelson
Wednesday, Arrives
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 27.-Dick Bur-
ton, IA golf clubs and "a few" Eng
lish-type balls arrived on the Grips
holm today for his challenge match
with Byron Nelson, and incidentally
to compete in the Goodall round
robin tournament and possibly the
National Open.
The British Open champion, who
has worn the crown since the last
tournament in 1899. will play the
first holes of his 36-hole match with
Nelson over the Charles River Coun-
try Club course at Newton, Mass.
Wednesday, and the final 18 holes
AS part of the Goodall tournament
Thursday at the Winged Foot Club
in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The Briton was noncommittal con-
corning his chances against Nelson.
He was discharged last October
after more than five years as flight
officer, and played no golf during the
last three years of his service.
Burton, who is 38, wants to be
back in England by June 81 or %
and his appearance in the National
Open June 1914 at Cleveland de-
pends on arrangements for his
transportation home.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Peacock to Quit Amateur Golf
After State Four-BuII Final

Belle Haven scored 66l2 points, Mar
tlnsburg 46, Front Royal 38l2 and
Winchester %. ..
Milahs Scores Manor Ace.
Individual points won by Tommy
Ryan's Belle Haven team with 8
a maximum Elliott Guyol, g. Sam
Lewis, 81; Comdr. Sias, 7i2: Paul
Lipps, 7l2: Andy Clarke, 7: Mike
Duffy, 6l2: Jess Willard, 5l2 Eddie
Edwards, 6; j. B. Murphy, 6l2, and
Cliff Heath, 212.
L. w. Perce made his strokes last
to the edge of the goth green to
win a flag tournament at KenWood
K. L. Klmball was 200 yards down
the Goth fairWay and D. c. Carnes
l5O yards. Rain Cancelled the mixed
Scotch fourSome after a record field
OF 26 teams signed up.
Howard Nordlinger was the Glass
A winner in the Woodmont sweep
stakes with 1870, with Jules
Wlnkleman second with 81-8-73.
Glass B winners were: Sam
Schwartz, 83-13-7O; Jack schul
man, jr., 87-17-70; Nat Lurie, 94-
21-73, and Alan Goldenberg, 91-
1873.
Manor Clubs 150-yard eighth
hole gave up another ace yesterday
to E. M. Milans who arched a +
iron shot into the cup while play
ing with E. j. Grill, T. N. Mckay
and K. B. Lewis Ed Reagh also
dropped an iron shot into the cup
at the Norbeck Club, an 8-iron for
an eagle two on the first hole.
Winners in the syndicate tourna-
ment at Manor were led by Bill
Young with seven. j. A. Pratt and
t. A. Robinson had two and Jack
Crook, Gene Pittman. C. E. Ne
beker, j. R. Miller, Leroy Smith
Chester Leakin and Lee Ritter one
/ Mrs. H. H. Russell and Pat Thorne
outlasted Mrs Charles H. French
and Norman Brown to win the
Cliff Spencer Trophy in mixed
Scotch foursome at Prince Georges
Tied with net lis. the Russell
Thorne team finally won on the
fifth extra hole of a sudden death
playoff in the rain. Mrs. Ina Kint7
and Jay Woodside posted an 81
Tor gross hOnOrS.
Worsham's Game Still Hot.
Amateurs Bobby Brownell ano
Ralph Bogart found the Chevy
! Chase pro team of Bob Barnett and
Frank Stiedel too tough in a rain
abbreviated nine-hole match The
pros were 3 up as the match was
Cancelled at the halfway mark.
The semiflnal round in the Ham
Cup play was completed at Chevy
Chase. In the upper bracket Rob-
ert Stead, jr., and R. w. Miller will
meet Fred Hitz and L. L. Nicolson
while the other match will bring
together L. D. Nicolson and H. T
Nicolson against George Galbraitf
and CHARLES Doing.
1t. Col. John L. Smith won the
Board of Governors Cup at Quan.
tlco with a 1896. Maj. w. P
Pala had 84-17-67 and w. T. Bray
87-17-7O.
Lewis Worsham continued his sub.
par tuneup rounds for the Nationa
Open sectional qualifying round:
with SO yesterday at Burning Tree
but his score was matched by the
) new Washington Aviation pro. Harr,
| Griesmer. Worsham favorite t.
| lead next Mondays 36-hole tests
warned the rest of the field to watch
GrieSmer.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Biq Summer Golf Tour
Eyed by Hogan After
Western Triumph
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Tiny Ben
Hogan, $4,000 richer because of his
record breaking 17-under-par 271 in
the Western Open golf tournament.
was ready today for his summer
campaign which should make him
very popular with the income tax
department.
Already over the $4,000 mark in
golf revenue this year, the ex-Dallas,
Tex, caddie announced he would fol-
low the Goodal Round Robin in
New York this week end with the
National Open, Toledo ohio Inver-
ness, fly to England for the British
Open. hurry back to Chicago for
the Victory Open July II and then
take on the Tam-O-Shanter a week
later.
Hogan's 271 was two strokes better
than the old Western Open record
posted by Tommy Armour II years
ago
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Fracture Shelves Jones

CHICAGO, May 27 (P,.-Murrell
Jones, White Sox rookie first base
man, will be out of action for six
weeks with a fracture of the left
wrist and elbow, DR.. John Claridge,
club physician. said today. Jones
was injured Yesterday in the second
game of doubleheader with De-
troit, taking wide throw that
pulled him off the bag.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Philadelphia OO0 O0l OO0-o
Washington - 0lu 90. OoX-3 S :
Runs-McQuinn. Wallaesa. Vernon 60
Heath ErrorS-TraviS 90 Niggelins
Wallaesea. Runs batted in-Vernon, De
Sautels, Priddy t2). Two-hase hIt-Wal-
run-Vernon. Stolen basGs-Decautels,
Vernon. Sacrifices-NiegeIing 60. Dou-
Bile allaesa Hall and MCQuinn;
MCQulnn. WallaeSa and McQuinn; Priddy,
Travis and Vernon Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 10, WASHINGTON, 8. Bases on
outs-NigeeEne, 3: Harris, :" Umpres
-,.Messrs. Rue Passarella and Weafer.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ranks following
n e Xt Sundays
Maryland State
two man team
finals at Chevy
Chase. At that
time P e &C oc k
and Volney Bur
nett Of Indian
Spring will meet
the Pikesv i'll e
pair of Spencer
o V on and
Charlie BaSSler
for the title.
Peacock plans
to open a driv-
ING Z q n o @ on
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ttIA HdIt 10 IIIdJ IIUSI IUIhS TAU WIIIIt OH
the l946 Mats sour ball club.
Well. they're slightly wonderful today They've
climbed to third place, they've played every team in
the league they have an lCea the Yankees won't be
quite so tough without Joe Mccarthy and they've
still got until June Is to deal for that good third
baseman or shortstop. There's only one fly in the
ointment, one big question mark: Can they beat the
good teams?
Up to now the Mats have won IA of their 10
victories from The AS. White SoX and Indians, the
weak teams in the circuit Now these victories
count for as much in the standing as wins over
the Red SoX YANKEES and Tigers but that isn't the
point. ball club has got to beat the good teams
well maui the bad ones to win a pennant
When heat he Ped Soy for i1,Sta
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Hepburn Sets Record ;
Aging Drivers Steal
Auto Trials Show
By Dale Burgess
ASxn1infed PraSx Snnrtx Wtita

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-The
Indianapolis Motor Speedway gave
drivers an extra five hours today to
qualify for the 30th running of the
500-mile race May 30, but a couple
of middle-aged pilots already had
grabbed about all the honors avail
able in the time trials.
Fifty-year-old Ralph Hepburn of
Van Nuys, Calf, veteran of IA
previous races, shattered the quail
Evening star., 1946-05-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

Roger Peacock. name synony-
nous with championship amateur
golf in the District since the early
1930s. will bow out of the simon pure
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Mats Force Themselves in Pennont Picture
By FRANCIS {. STANN

looks the Mats
factors the American League
idea Both Yankees
kicking
Evening star., 1946-05-27

49, Games To-day. Games Tomorrow
Wash. at \. Y. M, Wash at N Y. M,
POSTPONED 1:45 fESTl
Det. at CIev. Cn). Chi. at St 0 /. Cn).
$50 Det at Cleve
Chi. at St. L. M. Phlla at Bost.
Only games
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Heath Is Man Who Started the Fire


The big the Washington club least
to hold jeff Heath. He
much Mickey Vernon he isn't the
Pllddy
consigned to the bench
the Mats dwelling
when he die the of the club began
hit Buddy Lewis batting
slump that discovered
become Between Gil Torres Sherry
somebody
That's still the Achilles they're better off
they
angle repaired and besides there's this Hitchcock
II Buege can't
Pasue
brothers for a ln1elder.
At all other positions are strong Al
Evans developed capable
utility nfder
to the Yankees Cleveland for Johnson
Ken Kelner Vern Stephens.
Good Little Team Is Griffs Tribute
Griffith Mats calls them his good little
team and to those who know Griffith well
Old Fox doesn't call all of his creations
Before World War G1hhS
great Walter Johnson pennant finish
ing second and third generally In those
that distinct
Grfts l924-5 teams which
clubs
him stars such Judge, Rice Gom Buege On the
hand the old gentleman
1888 team, last to pennan him
Grin old magnificent OF
with of baseball After they
flag fell
Now he drops the good every now and
hen AND he doesn't know when hes
denaly without asking Gr think
good big the Yankees And Grif is anti
Yankee In BASEBALL that is
Evening star., 1946-05-27
INTERNATIONAL, IrAcUr

Newark. 4-3; Jersey City, 2-6.
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, 0 (second game
RAM.
Rochester 81; Buffalo. Al.
Montreal. 2-;}: Toronto. 1t
Evening star., 1946-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York, -: Boston. 90.
Brooklyn, 5-6; Philadelphia. f.
81 LOUIS; Al. Cincinnati, 3-5.
PITTSBURGH, S; Chicago, .
Standing Of the Clubs
Evening star., 1946-05-27

complsh things
gain yourself
Before the Mats return to settle Griffith Stadium
while we'll know little of their ability with
and clubs The Mats will have tested boand been tested
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Bos-L 5 3 A b 81 529I . 1853 =
NY 81 4 2 a Fl 423II5 6O5 s
Wa I q . o. 4 a 619l4 576' ~
Detl L 0. q } 3 8 5191Sl.514 9ls
StL . , . b a 21620l444
Gle. | 3 l. L .. y 3l1620 .444I12
Chi. . = 2.12 30 .375 IA
PHI. / l / ! o. 927 250l
|, OIL Ii \ 8 on :, ~ .nn .
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Mats, 3; Mucks, 7

Totals "a "a l3 Totals IS S27 !
'Batted for Desautels in 9th.
7Batted for Harris in 9th.
Ran for Sauder IN 9th.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
League Statistics

MONDAY. MAY -, 1916,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
FACT FINDERS RECOMMEND
1870 BOOST TO CM WORKERS

Washington-( (FP).-A wage
increase of S1.56 a day was rec
commended by the Presidents
fact finding board in the General
Motors strike Jan. 10 as a fair
settlement of the dispute that
has kept over 100000 members
Of the United Auto Workers idle
since Nov. 21, 1915. The UAW
originally demanded a So a day
increase.
The report Of the board reject
ed the General Motors plea for a
As hour work week and was
based on the fact-finder's insis-
tence that GM can hold its prices
at 1912 levels and still earn a
profit above its 1941 earnings.
Actually the board, headed by
Chairman Lloyd K. Garrison,
suggested a 1870 an hour general
wage increase which figures out to
s1.56 day on an eight hour basis.
This, if accepted, would be the larg-
est wage increase ever granted to
GM workers, and is &c above the final
offer made by the company to the
JAW.
The board said that in satisfying
itself that "the company can pay
the recommended wage increase with
out increasing prices" it had figured
on 1912 prices with production no
greater than in 1941 and that mater
ial costs have already increased 15R
and may go higher
During the negotiations with the
(Turn TO Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Nutionul Leaders
To Aid Strikers

Observation-Disclosures in the
national capital responded Jan. 8 to
the call of the Natl. Committee to Aid
the Families Of General Motors Strik-
ers by forming Washington chapter
with Leon Henderson, ex-OPA admin
istrator, as acting chairman.
With the GIN strike so days old Jan.
7, Henderson said the relief group
would raise funds "to prevent acute
distress among the families of the
205,0000 workers from lack of food,
absence of medical care, and evictions
for failure to pay rent. The hunger
of women and children should not de-
termine the outcome of this strike" he
said.
Sponsors of the Washington chap
ter include Col Robert S. Allen, news
paper columnist and former associate
of Drew Pearson; Mary Anderson,
former director of the women's bu
reau, U. S. Dept. of Labor; Rep. Helen
Gahagan Douglas Cd. CALI, Clifford
Pinchot, ex-governor of Pennsylvania;
Sen. Wayne Morse Or. Ore.), Rep.
Jerry Voorhis Cd. CALI and Col.
Joseph Rauh, formerly of Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's staff.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Local Union 96
Holds PdrtY For
Sam Gerlufsen

Perth Amboy, N Judging from
the comment made at our last meet
ing the members are becoming a little
dissatisfied with the wages they re-
ceive for their labor. Like other sani-
tary locals throughout the trade, we
think the time is at hand that some
thing should be done about it. We
have taken the matter up with Off
cials of the firm and, as usual, end
up with the old familiar statement
"We cannot afford a raise at this
time"
A committee was appointed to act
in conjunction with a national repre-
sentative, to go over the situation and
arrange another meeting with the
firm to see if some adjustments can
not be made which would offer little
relief.
The cold reliable" Hugh Church was
then called upon to take over for the
installation of the new officers: Presi-
dent, Mike Drokas; vice presi-
dent, Lewis Turkus, recording secre-
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Work Sfoppoges In obor-Monogemenf
Disputes In 1916 Set 26 Year Record

Washington-(FP). = Postwar in
dustrial tensions brought about work
stoppages in 1915 that gives the year
the record amount of idleness from
work stoppages since 1919, the year
after the close of World War l.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the u. S. Dept. of Labor announced
Jan. 9 that although the number of
work stoppages in labor-management
disputes in 1916 was smaller than in
1914, the number of workers involved
and the amount of idleness resulting
set 26 year record.
There were 4,600 work stoppages in
the year, according to BIS figures
based on preliminary estimates, in
volving 3,325,O0O workers. BIS said
the man-days lost amounted to about
35 million.
Most of the stoppages prior to vi
day, BIS said, were spontaneous and
unauthorized, "most of them small and
OF short duration" But after VI day
there were several large, compara-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Anfi-Lobor Plot Of New Fascist
Outfit. Backed BY Big Money. Exposed

Chicago-(FP).- Native American
fascists are plotting a new attack on
labor, to be carried on over the air
and in the congressional districts, let
ters written by some of the organic
ers, and now in possession of Feder-
ated Press, expose.
An executive committee known as
"the strategy board" was chosen by
40 prominent hate propagandists at a
secret conference here last July and
Immediately launched plans to central
ize the activities of all fascist groups
in the country.
A finance committee which the writ
er of the letters said was headed by
Gen. Robert E. Wood, prominent
America Firster, raised more than
$4,000 in two weeks, $4,000 of it, it
was asserted, from Col. Robert R. Nc
Cormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune. S. L. Avery, board chairman
of Montgomery Ward & Co., and the
wealthy Pew family of Pennsylvania
could also be counted on for contri-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Tom Woods Named
Personnel Head
At RoYdl China

Sebring, Ohio.-Thomas M. Woods,
Sr., veteran of Sc years in the pot
terry industry, has been named per-
sonnel director of the Royal China
Inc, according to an announcement
made this week by w. H. Heben-
STREET, president.
Mr.. Woods who will assume his
duties on February l, has been asso-
ciated with the pottery industry since
childhood. For the past 10 years he
has served as clayshop foreman at
the Royal, and will be remembered
by many throughout the trade as hav-
ing been a former member of the
Executive Board of the N. B. of o. P.
According to Mr.. Hebenstreit, in
appointing Mr.. Woods as personnel
director, the firm feels it has a man
in sympathy with employees already
working at the plant and who will
endeavor by his wise counsel to direct
returning GIs and other new en-
ployees into lucrative trades within
the pottery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

buttons, the letter-writer said.
Another committee, headed accord
ing to the letters by John t. Flynn,
America Firster and Hearst writer,
undertook to launch a campaign
against radio networks and radio ad-
vertisers to force them to drop all
liberal news commentators. An article
in Readers Digest has been planned
as the opening gun in the drive to
scare radio into using reactionary
commentators only.
Also on this groups agenda is to
put back on teh air Upton Close, re-
dictionary commentator who was re-
moved from radio last year. Close was
to be sponsored by the Natl. Small
Businessmen Assn. at a cost of $780,
900 a year, 100000 raised by the
strategy board and $500, 600 by assess
ments on small businessmen and audi
ence contributions.
According to recent employe Of
one of the participating anti-labor
lTurH to Page FiVel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Jividen EIecfed
President Of
Trades Council

Trades and Labor Council elected
the following officers at their first
meeting in the new year: President,
Floyd Jividen; vice president, James
Moss; guard, Clifford Wilson; secre-
tary-treasurer, Franklin Walcott
trustees, Larry Finlay and James
Grafton.
Mr. Jividen, kilnfireman by trade,
succeeds Larry Finlay who served in
the presidents chair for three sue
cessive terms.
Mr. Walcott, a kilnman by trade
replaces James H. Grafton who has
served as secretary-treasurer of the
central body for the past fifteen
years. Mr.. Grafton declined re-elec-
tion because of the pressure of his
work and increasing duties in union
affairs.
Mr.. Finlay and Mr.. Grafton will
continue active in council affairs serv-
ing as trustees for one-year terms.
President Jividen stated the person
mel of the various committees who
will serve throughout the year will
be announced in the near future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

lively long and stubborn strikes ac-
companied by numerous small ones"
BIS commented that before vi
day labor's no-strike pledge and the
recognized urgency of war produc-
ton tended toward quick terminations
of stoppages and resumption of work
pending settlement by the parties in
volved or with the aid of the Natl.
War Labor Board. With the end of the
war in August, however, strikes
proved more difficult to settle.
Whereas many of the war stop
pages resulted from minor disputes,
misunderstanding and adjustments,
many of those after VI day involved
the basic economic factors of rela-
tionships between wages and prices
and between wages and profits. Loss
OF overtime work, shorter work weeks
and downgrading, resulting in sub
stantial reductions in take home pay
OF workers whose standards were al
ready affected by wartime shortages
Turn TO Page. FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Form Workers To
Strike On jan. 2l

Chicago-(FP).-Jan. FL is strike
day for 10000 workers at IL plants of
the Intl. Harvester Co., giant firm
which produces 65% of the nations
farm equipment.
The strike date was voted here by
the Natl. Harvester Council of United
Farm Equipment & Metal Workers
after negotiations with the company
failed to turn up agreement on the
unions 30e6 increase demand.
"The union has been forced to take
this action after cooling-off through
90 days of fruitless negotiations"
Sec.-Treas. Gerald Fielde said. "We
have explored every peaceful road to
solution but the McCormicks are not
interested" Contract improvements as
well as pay raises are at stake in the
threatened walkout.
Fielde pointed out that the company
could meet all the unions demands
and still have $2O0-250 million left in
surplus or undivided profits. "IHC
profits increased at least 30096 during
the war years." he said, "and in 1889
the company crossed about $40 mil
lion"
Plants affected by the strike threat
are located in Chicago, Rock Island,
East Moline and Rock Falls, Ill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
New Prices On
WushdoWns
In Sanitary
Establishes 80 Cent
Minimum Standard

Trenton, n. J.-At a meeting held
7, the Conference Committee headed
by First Vice President Wheatley and
Organizer James Scion, an agreement
was reached which calls for scent
hourly increase for mouldmakers
blockers and casers, and price adjust
ments made on the following articles.
An increase for the price of Lava
tories ranging UP to 10 cents each;
establishing a 90-cent minimum stan
dard for Staple Washdowns; a 54H
cent minimum standard for tanks
with covers, with II cents for extra
covers: Walhanger jets were raised
5 cents; King Cotton closet, 10 cents
and Manhattan urinals, cents.
This supplements the adjustments
made on December II Of 10 cents on
all jets, Az cents on Troy reverse
traps and cents on Numode closets.
The Conference Committee compos-
ed of Fourth Vice President Charles
thinner, chairman, Lance Ansell, Mike
Gevak, James Action, Arthur Kirk
ham, Phil Webber, James Birch, Wal
ter Gooch, James Dermody and John
Fratto, had in mind to try and bring
the lower paid articles up to average.
Through the cooperation of the firm
we belive they have done big job
towards accomplishing that goal and
worthy of a vote of thanks from the
We greatly appreciate the conces-
sions the firm has made and we hope
they will ever keep in mind the high
and ever rising costs of most staples
of life in their dealings with us, also
the big raises that workers in other
industries are striving for at this
time.
AS one item is adjusted it often
throws another out of line and the
committee is of the opinion that it
is very easy to make mistakes. If |
you feel you have been neglected
Turn TO Page TqcO)