davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Ardella (Funk) Newcomer. She was
member of the First Christian
Church and the Updegraff Bible
Glass.
She is survived by: Two sisters,
Mrs. Lula Mckee and Mrs. Stuart
Murdoch, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Clarence G. Monninger, 38, drop
ped dead on February 9 at StickelPs
Mill, where he was employed. He
resided at $50 West Side avenue.
The son of John and Mary RACER
Monninger, he was born and reared
In this city and was a member of
Grace u. B. Church.
Surviving are: His wife, Cathaline;
son Victor, and daughter Karen, at
home; brothers, Albert and Roy, this
city, and Raymond, U. S. Army; sis
tiers, Mrs. Mabel Henninger and Mrs.
Viola People, this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

William Bentley Gordon, died al
the home of his son, Benjamin A.
Gordon, 615 Elizabeth street, on
February 10, after an illness of three
weeks, aged 80.
Born and reared in Greencastle
he was the son of Alexander and
Sarah (Smith) Gordon, and a mem.
Der of the Reformed Church of
Greencastle
Surviving are: daughters, Mrs
Charles E. Mullenix, Mrs. Grace Sc
vile; sons, Benjamin A. Gordon,
Charles S. Gordon, all of Hagers-
town; IS grandchildren; ten great
grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. William
Reed, Waynesboro; Mrs. Lewis
Stouffer, Hagerstown; brothers, Carl
Gordon, Waynesboro, and Harvey
Gordon, Broadfording
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

John V. Shank, Smithsburg, died
on February 9 at the Washington
County Hospital, aged IS.
A lifelong member of the Smiths
burg Trinity Lutheran Church, he
was the last of his immediate fam
lily. Surviving are: Two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Crosses and Mrs.
Charlotte Mcdonald, both of San
Francisco.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Vircie Elizabeth Fitz, widow
of Elan L. Fitz, 81 Coffman avenue,
died on February 9, after an ILL
ness of one day, aged Sc.
Born at Detour, Md, she was the
daughter of J. Thomas and Julia
(Eyler) Kemp, and had resided near
HagerStow nfor thirty years. She
was a member of st. Marks Luther
an Church the Women's Bible Glass,
and the Women's Missionary Society.
Surviving are. Two sisters, Mrs.
William L. Poffenberger, Titusville,
Pa, and Mrs. eVrtie Kemp, Hagers-
town; and several nieces and neph-
ews.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Air National Guard
Forms Units in D. {.
And Is States

Establishment of a strong Air
National Guard to supplement the
regular AAF in emergency has
progressed to the point where units
are now being activated in rs States,
the District of Columbia and
Hawaii, the Army Air Forces an
nounced yesterday.
The remaining % States and
Puerto Rico will begin forming units
in the immediate future, many hav-
ing been delayed by lack of ade-
quate flying fields and facilities.
The District, where allotments
were announced some. time ago, Is
completing initial recruiting OF units
and so is the Maryland Air Guard.
Virginia, however, is among the
States that are tagging.
When completely organized, the
Nations "Minutemen OF the Air"
will consist of IL aviation wings, "A
fighter groups, three light lombard
ment groups, IL air control and
warning groups, besides numerous
supporting units including service
and weather detachments. The fly
ing groups will comprise u fighter
squadrons and IL light lombard
ment squadrons. Manning these
units will be 5000 Air National
Guard pilots, 1900 nonrated officers
and $4,000 enlisted men.
The AAF has allocated 2,644 air.
craft to the Guard and q number
Evening star., 1946-08-25
ShipIey Clan 10 Gather
AT Taneytown Today
By The Assoeiotsd Press

TANEYTOWN, Md. Aug. 24.-The
Shipley clan, pioneer Maryland
family whose members are scattered
from Maine to California now, will
gather here tomorrow for a picnic
reunion at Big Pipe Greek Park.
Arthur w. Shipley, who will pre-
side, said there were 1000 members
in Maryland and that invitations to
the reunion has been sent to 800
family heads in other States.
The Shipleys are lineal descend
ants of Capt. John Jacob, who came
to the province of Maryland in
1868 and settled on South River In
Anne Arundel County. Among his
direct descendants expected at the
picnic is DR. Arthur M. Shipley,
president of the Medical and Chi
rurgical Faculty of Maryland and
professor of surgery at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Georgetown Playground
will Honor 'Mr. John

Georgetown playground will turn
out at l pm. Tuesday to show its
appreciation for the kindness of its
first citizen for the day. "Mr. John" ."
Mr.. John is John williams, 1868
Thirty third street NV. He and
his dog, Bounce, are old friends of
the playground. Every day from
early in the morning before the
first children arrive until late In
the evening after the last one has
headed for home and supper, Mr..
John and Bounce visit the play
ground.
Bounce started out to be Ger
man police dog, but never quite
attained that dignity for his legs
never grew. He does tricks, rolls
over, juggles ball with his stumpy
legs, or fetches anything.
All the children Of. the neighbor-
hood and their parents have con-
tributed money for surprise gift
for Mr.. John, who is to preside owe,
a doll show at $3.50 pm. and open
a dance for 'teenagers at 8 pm.
Mr.. williams has lived in George
town for the last IA years. He re-
tired 20 years ago from the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Of fighting squadrons will be re-
equipped with jet-propelled fighters
as the program gets underway.
The new Air National Guard pro-
gram compares with the small pre-
war force which consisted Of only
20 observation squadrons.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

bench afterwards.
John Conrad Russell, Viscount
Amberley, "a, son OF Bertrand Rus
sci, English philosopher, mathe-
matician and sociologist, and Susan
Doniphan Lindsay, 20, daughter OF
the late American poet, Vachel
Lindsay, will be married here this
week.
The bride-to-be said yesterday
the time and place of the ceremony
are undecided, but that the wedding
will be very simple, with possibly
not more than four people present" !"
They applied for a marriage license
yesterday, and may obtain the pa
pers Wednesday.
The prospective bridegroom is a
subneutenant in the British Navy
and is attached to the British Ad-
mIalty delegation here. He bears
his fathers second title, Viscount
Amberley, and is heir to the Rus
sell earldom.
MISS LINDSAY, VINO resumed ner
maiden name after a previous mar
riage and is the mother Of an IL
month-old girl, said she arrived
here yesterday and is staying with
friends at Gaithershurg, Md. The
couple will live at the Lord Amber
ley's apartment, 2009 H street NV,
until he is detached from duty here
in September. Their plans after
that are indefinite.
The couple met last January at
the home of friends In Philadelphia.
Lord Amberley Is the son Of Ber-
trand Russells second marriage, to
the former Dora Winifred Black,
which was ended by divorce in 1884
He attended the University Of Cali
fornia and was graduated from Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Miss Lindsay's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lindsay, is dean of Hillyer
Junior College, Hartford, Conn. Her
father died in 1881. She was grad
uated from Windham High School,
Willimantic, Conn.
Bertrand Russell came to this
country in 1885 to teach mathe-
matics and logic at the University of
Chicago and the University Of Cali
fornia. Later he was barred from
the City College Of New York on
allegation that he taught immoral
and salacious doctrines" in his
books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY, MAY 81


Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - AL
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same a,
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central ftand
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
4:15Portia Facing Life Drama NBC
Women's Club, Lecture Series-CBS
Dick Tracy (repeat at 5:15)-ABC
superman (r'pt at Sis, 6:15) MBs
4:3o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - NBC
To Be Announced Us mins.l - CHS
Capt. Midnight (r'pts $50, 6:30)-MBS
4:45-Front Page Farrell Serial-NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial-CBs
Tennessee Jed (repeat st 5:45)-ABC
Tom Nip repeats at 5:45, 6:45)-MBs
5:0o-News Report for Is Mins.-NBC
Quincy Howe and News Periodicals
Walter Herman and News-ABC-east
Here's Howe (also at 6)-MBS-west
C.4O"6A1lOCS VI 44OP1No, SPOA -
Waitir' for Clayton Song Time-CBS
5:3o-skyline Roof. G. MacRae-CBs
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
Cal Tinney (repeat at 1918 = ABC
6~:o0-Radio's Supper Club-NBC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show-CBS-basio
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat at 0-MBs
6:l5-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sirgs-CBS-basic
Raymond Swing and Comment-ABC
Korn Kobblers & Tunes MBS-basic
6:3oISongs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Lone Rangers Drama Of West ABC
Henry J.. Taylor (repeat at 10-MBs
6:45-Morgan Beatty Comment NBC
Bill Brandt Spts. (repeat 1919 MBS
7:00-The Paul Lavelle Melody NBC
Henry Aldrich Family, Drama - CHS
Woody Herman Music Variety = Abe
A Passport To Romance-MBS-basi
7:30-Ed Gardner Duffy's Tavern-NBC
Kate Smith Sings via Radio CHS
This is FBI. Dramatic Series Abe
Voice in Night, Singing Sleuth MBs
7:55-Five Minutes News Period-CBs
900-People Are Funny. a Quiz-NBC
It Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz"-CBS
Alan Young's Comedy Program - ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment MBS
815-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBs
830-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time NBC
The Moore & Durante Comedy - CHS
The Sheriff Detective Drama ABC
Spotlight Band, James Orches. MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Show - ABC
9:0O-Mystery Theater Mysteries = NBo
Danny Kaye Variety Program - CHS
Boxing Bout and Sports Show ABC
T. Dorsey, Musical Playshop = MBS
9:30-Bill Stern's Sport Series - NBC
Ann Sothern and Maisie Sketch = CHS
Meet the Press in Interviews MBs
9:45-Weekly Talk Time Is Min. - NBC
10:oo-News for IS Minutes-NBC-bas;c
The Supper Club Repeat-other NBC
News; Variety, Dance 8 h.-cBS &
ABC
News; Dance Band Shows, Z h.-MBS
10 :15-Variety g. News to l a.m.-NBC
Dial 2-3311 For uSna Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31

s:15-Front Page News
e:3o-Musical Clock
a:45-Sally Ann Time
a:55-UP Commentary.
e:ooLUP News
e:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
e:15-Faith in Our Time-MBS
9:3o-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
e:55-N. C. UP News
10 :oo-Cecil Brown-MBS
10:1@Barry Wood-TN
1o:3o-Your Hit Parade-MBs
10 :45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBS
| II :oo-yle Van-MBS
Il1:15-Morton Downey,-MBS
10 Sony Country Sings-MBS
II :45-Joyce at he Piano-MBS
12:Oo-UP News =
1905 PM-Billy Arthur
I2:45-John J. Anthony-MBS
12:1o-12:40 Club
1:ooICedric Foster-MBS
1:15-Melody Lane
1:3o-oueen for a Day-MBS
2:0O-UP News Wilmington News
2:O5-Musical Cavalcade
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBs
3 :o0-Carolina Ranch Boys
3:l5-Johnson Family A1BS
3:3oLMusic Box
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
FRIDAY. MAY 81

FRIDAY, MAY 81
7 Ao-NBC Musical Revelle.
Inn AM-News With Martin Agronshy
7:l5-"Musical Clock
7:55-UP News. .hs
a.o0-Breakfast With the McDonaios
s:15-The Breakfast Club with Ion mc
Neil
g:oo-My True Story
s:25-Betty Croker
e.3o-Hymns of all Churches
9:4@The Listening Post .
lO:oo-Tom Brenamen Breakfast IL
Hollywood
O:30-KelIogg's Home Edition
10:45-Ted Malone
11:00-Glamour Manor
II :3O-At Your Request
12:N0-Bsukhage Talking
12:l5 PM-Man On the Street Program
~ :45-Presenting Midday Serenade
l :o0-John B. Kennedy-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
URGES FOOD

RALEIGH, May 3o.-U.D-An an
nouncement from Gov. Gregg
Cherry's office Thursday urged the
people of the state to donate cash
contributions or canned food for
shipment overseas to alleviate the
food shortage in many foreign
countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l4OO kC
L24o ON YOUR DIAL
LAO ON YOUR DIAL

1:15-Musical Interlude
i:2@News-Round the Town Reporter
1:3o-Bride and Groom
2:O0-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:Oo-Jack Berch n Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert
3:30-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Show.
4:N-"Gospel Tabernacle"
4:15-"Let's Dance"
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:3o-"Lone Ranger .
6:00-Headline Edition
6:15-"WMFD" Sports Review"
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Rcund the Town Reporter
6:30-"Evening Request Program"
7:00-Woody Herman Show
7:3O-This Is Your FBI
8:Oo-Alan Young Show
6:3o-The Sheriff
9:55-Sports by Harry Wismer
9:oo-Fights and Sports Page
l0:00-News of Tomorrow
WJNC
FRIDAY, MAY 81
6:2S-Sign On.
6:30-Wilson Presents-TN
6 :45-Musical Clock.
7:0OeMorning Headlines Wilmington
Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Round-up-TN
8 :00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:loeUnder the Capitol Dome
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-31
Men, Wonlen! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Full ofVim

Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age
dnoWands osNxd ct what q little popping up with
USttex n@ done. Contains tonic many need at 40,
.nuoductory stzs now only Peel Try Ostrex Tonic
!hoieu tor Dep, younger feeling, this very day.
ALSO contain Visamio bi. calcium and phosphorus
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
mington, at Saunders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Outing Enjoyed
BY Employees Of
Universal Pottery

Cambridge, Ohio. = The eleventh
annual picnic for employees of the
Universal Potteries, Inc, and their
families was held Saturday at the
Cambridge City Park, with approx
mately 1000 persons in attendance.
The days outing was dedicated to the
employees who served in the armed
forces and have returned to their
former jobs.
Mr. G. D. Agnew, general man.
ager, welcomed the .ex-servicemen,
stating, "they were winners during
the war and we are glad to have
them at the plant where they will be
producers and winners for the COM
pany."
The picnic, one of the most sue
cessful ever planned, was under the
guidance of Brother Harry Thomp-
son. A picnic dinner was served at
$50. Free dancing was enjoyed from
8 to IL, with various dancing con-
tests held.
Frank Mills, packer, was winner of
the grand prize and was presented
with a table model radio. There were
100 prizes awarded to various con-
testants.
No picnic is complete without a
ball game. A softball game was the
source of entertainment in the after
noon between Plants l and 2. Brother
Frank Campbell, president of No. 1872
announced the afternoon events and
Earl Tritt, plant superintendent had
charge of announcing the evening af-
fairs.
Appreciation is extended to the
committees for the splendid work
they did in this most successful pic
C.. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
NLRB Undermined BY 10Th Congress
Washington FP Reporter Charges

this obviously means increasing in
ability to handle board cases quickly.
The NLRB's case load is now
higher than at any time since 1887,
Zon reported, with a backlog of about
4,500 cases as of June 80. 1t is now
feared the backlog may run over the
5000 mark by the end of the next
fiscal year, since the board is receiv-
ing a constantly increasing number of
cases. New cases during the past
fiscal year totaled more than 12,000
compared with approximately $3.50
the year before.
The type of case coming before the
board is also changing, Zon said.
Prior to 1889, most cases consisted of
complaints of unfair labor practices
like discriminatory discharge, anti
union propaganda and company
unionism. After 1889 the majority Of
cases involved designation of appro-
pirate bargaining units and union
majorities. Now the trend is back to-
ward the complaint case, the percent
(Tnrn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22

New York (FP) - The NLRB's
ability to contribute to peaceful labor
relations was seriously undermined
by the 10Th Congress, Henry Zon,
former Federated Press Washington
correspondent, charged in the Guild
Reporter, newspaper of the American
Newspaper Guild.
An. appropriations cut of almost
100000 and "piece of legal hocus-
pocus," the administrative procedure
act, are the two knives the late Con-
gress slipped into the NLRB before
adjourning, Zon said.
Labor Board officials said the ap-
preparations cut, amounting to 13 per
cent of the boards tentative budget,
is the worst in its history and comes
at time when the board is least pre-
pared to meet it. The budget was
slashed from $4,747,9O0 to $4,069,5C0,
the bulk of it from salary ALLEGATIONS.
Already some ECO of the boards
900 employees have been Topped from
its payroll. About half of these were
members Of the professional staff and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Regular Session
Held Lost Week
By 1. u. No. a.

Sebring, Ohio.-Local Union No. A
membership met in regular session
last week with President Hamilton
presiding. Routine affairs of the or
ganization were transacted.
No. "a has a new landlord. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars bought the
building, but we can continue to use
the meeting room.
There was an open meeting of all
members of the N. B. o. P. in the
Sebring district held August s. Our
National President James M. Duffy
and three vice presidents, George
Turner, James Slaven and t. j. Des-
mond, along with Secretary Jordan
were present. We were very pleased
to have so many of the official family
visit us at one time.
Brother Duffy informed us that the
Board does not approve of so many
outlaw strikes as there have been in
Sebring recently. There were num-
Der of heated arguments in which
President Duffy capably handled the
situation on the outlaw strikes, but
(Tnrn to Page Taco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Excellent Report
BY Delegates Is
Well Received

Trenton, n. Local Union No. 35
delegates gave their reports of the
annual convention at the last meet
ing. The reports were interesting and
we'll received by the large number in
attendance. Fourteen new members
were taken into the local.
Brother George Newton is report
ed resting comfortably at his home
after a fve-day session in the hos
pital. Brother Weiss, jiggerman, and
Sister Wilson, liner are on the sick
list We hope to see all three back TO
work soon.
Sister Kathryn kitson, liner, was
given a going luncheon by the
ladies. She has a six months leave
of absence and is going to visit rela-
tives and friends in England.
Trenton locals take notice-No. 80
is getting its top bowlers together
for the coming season. Better get
your scorers out.-O. c. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
United Nufions Get AFL Proposals
For International Bill Of Rights

New York (FP)-A 12-point in
ternational bill of rights was submit
ted to the United Nations Economic
and Social Council for action by the
AFL with the added plea that the
world body make avoidance of an in
ternational armament race its para
mount task.
"Total preparedness and total war
are incompatible with the welfare and
liberties of the people of all coun-
tries," said a preamble to the state
ment, which was prepared by AFL
Vice Presidents Matthew Woll and
David Dubinsky. without an effec-
tive system of international security
to prevent economic aggrandizement
and preclude territorial and military
aggression, the possibility for pro-
tecting human rights and expanding
human welfare on firm foundation
is doomed to failure"
1t called on the UN to take the lead
in having the major powers "jointly
adopt a policy of positive, gradual
and systematic reduction of their
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Strike Born
Newspaper
Comes Of Age
TrentOnian Is Now
Daily Publication

Trenton, N. j. (FP)-The Tren-
tonian-a newspaper born of the
printers strike against the wealthy
Kerney family, owners Of the Tren-
ton Times-became a daily here
August r.
A furry of good wishes from
brother unionists cheered members of
Local II, international Typographical
Union (AFL), who have been on
strike since January 16 to get a
union shop at the Times, which had
a monopoly grasp on Jerseys capital
city.
But with the Trentonan's circula-
tion climbing over the, 10000 mark
among progressives, union families
and just plain people who want a
good, newsy tabloid, the monopoly is
over.
A fierce circulation battle is prob
ably in the offing, but it looks as
though the Kerneys started some
thing bigger than they are.
Three 15-minute radio spots on
WTTM, local NBC outlet, an electric
news signboard and all-out support
from dozens of union locals will give
a boost to the baby daily.
At present the paper is serviced by
Federated Press and Transradio
Press. AP and UP wires are expect
ed to be installed within two months.
Art Hoffman, whiz- bang editor OF
the thriving infant, said: "This opera
tion is working out SO well that we
are thinking of taking on few other
back-slid publishers in other parts of
the country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Local Union No. 5
Hears Fine Report
On Convention

Evansville, Ind.-The report of the
delegates to the National Convention
was given at the last meeting of
Local No. S. We extend our thanks to
the delegates for the well given re-
port.
Sister Theresa Montgomery re-
signed as inspector and was elected
recording secretary by acclamation.
Sister Beatrice Brinker~ has resigned
as recording secretary. Sorry to loose
such an efficient secretary, but she
has taken a trip to the altar.
Brother John Schultz was elected
inspector by acclamation.
Sister Clara Peck has returned to
work after an illness and Sister Ell
nora Krietzer is in st. Mary's Hos
pital where she underwent a minor
operation.
President Frank Miller would like
suggestions as to how to increase the
attendance at the local union meet
ings. This time we had refreshments
after the regular meeting and every
one enjoyed themselves.-O. c. 5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
Farm Union Given
Charter BY AFL

Chicago. = The AFL Executive
Council authorized the issuance of a
charter to the National Farm Labor
Union, comprised of 10000 members
who are employed as laborers on
large farms and plantations, mostly
in the South.
This organization becomes the
106th national or international union
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The headquarters of the new AFL
affiliate are in Memphis, Tenn, and
it's president is H. l.. Mitchell. Other
officers include F. r. Betton, negro,
vice president; Miss Dorothy Dove,
secretary treasurer, and Barney B.
Taylor, organization director.
Mr.. Taylor said the union will at
tempt to help processing plants into
AFL unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-08-22
J. 6 L. Injunction
Appeal Is Denied

Washington (FP)-The U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals has denied a
temporary injunction to the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. which sought to
prevent the United Mine Workers
(AFL) and the government from
agreeing to terms for supervisory
workers in government-held captive
coal mines.
The court also ordered the super
visory worker case to be argued on
it's merits in October. J.. & l.. is run
ming interference for industry on the
issue.
The court held the company failed
to make a sufficient showing of in
jury or >of irreparable injury which
might result to it during the interim
pending determination on the merits"