davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Republican FomiIy Tradition
Lies Behind Bethesda Delegate
(One Of a Series
BY ]. B. zotmon

ton until 1912, he entered the Army
Air Forces as q lieutenant. While
In the service he saw overseas duty
In ground crew squadron, mostly
In the Mediterranean theater, re-
ceivtng his discharge In December,
l945, with the rank Of major.
The new delegate began his po-
Htical career IN 1880 when he be-
came an active Republican worker
In his area. He participated in
the county fusion campaign in 1884
and ran for the House Of Delegates
IN 1888 but was defeated.
Il didn't like the way the Demo-
,cr8ts dominated the country" Mr.
Clark said In explaining his entry
into the political arena.
Expected Smaller Margin.
Although he claims he expected
the Republicans to win in the No
yember S election, Mr.. Clark
thought 1t would be by a smaller
margin than the vote they actually
received.
He has no legislative program,
merely intending to carry through
the county Republican platform.
Before the assembly meets In
January, however, Mr.. Clark said,
he hopes to have county residents
appear at q series of meetings to
recommend legislation. He said
other members of the delegation
agree with his idea.
The meetings probably viii be
held next month and ample notice
VIII be given In advance.
Mr.. Clark Is 38, married and has
one child. The Clarks live at 1908
Chelton road. Mr.. Clark's Office
Is at 1924. Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
|bilI for Inspection
I0f Maryland Autos
Approved by Council
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.--Maryland
motor vehicles win. be inspected at
least twice year at State owned
and operated inspection stations,
under a bill approved by thu Legisla-
tive Council.
The bill, submitted to the coun-
|cil by Motor Vehicles Commissioner
w. Lee Elgin, was studied by a COM
mittee headed by Senator Byrnes,
Democrat, of Baltimore. The coun-
Fcil yesterday recommended the bill
for passage at the next session OF
the General Assembly In January
The measure provides for a 81 in
spection fee, to be paid along with
license tag fees.
At least one inspection station
would be set up In each county and
lin Baltimore City. Funds from the
inspection fees would be used to
defray administrative expenses.
Senator Davis, Republican. of
Caroline County, a member Of the
committee which visited such sta
tions In New Jersey. reported that in
the year following their establish
ment traf1c fatalities dropped from
| ] ,280 to TOO and that the total had
since declined still further.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Mrs. Caroline Klein Dies
|Af is After Long Illness

Mrs. Caroline Weismiller Klein,
rs, of 32l7 Wisconsin avenue NV,
died yesterday after a long illness,
A native Of Alsace-Lorraine, she
lived In Washington for more than
so years. She was the widow OF
John George Klein, automotiye
parts inventor.
She was a member Of the Mizpah
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star and for q number Of years was
active In the Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 II street NV.
Funeral services, conducted By
DR.. Charles T. Warner Of st. Alban.
parish, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial win be In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Surviving are daughter, DR.
Charlotte Elizabeth Klein, organisi
OF Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia; son, Percy
G. Klein; q sister, Mrs. William II
Arendes, and several grandchildren
all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Charles F. Muth Dies
| After Heart Attuck

Charles r. Muth, 54, died yester-
day at sibiey Hospital following a
heart attack.
He was an automobile mechanic
for the Crusty Pie Co, 80 o street
NE. A lifelong resident Of the Dis
trict area, he lived at 3505 varnum
street. Brentwood, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Myra Muth: q daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter, both Of the Varnum
street address; son, James W.
Muth Of Brentwood, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Monday at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville, followed by
requiem mass at st. James Church,
Mount Rainier. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

from Town Greek, Ala. He joined
the Treasury Department in that
year and served there for 80 years
until his retirement last April. he
was assistant custodian Of the gen.
eral vault In the Treasurer's ONCE
for 10 years.
Mr.. Book was the first teacher OF
the Mems Bible Glass Of the Mount
Rainier Christian Church teaching
there a years. He served as deacon
for 34yearss and was also treasurer
SURVIVING are his widow, No Ada
Hader Book; two SONS, ]. Delmar
Book Of Brightwaters, Long Island,
n. Y, and G. Lyle Book OF Land
over Hills, Nd; o brother, David
M. Book. and a sister. Mrs. Lena
Dove, both Of Indiana.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Mount Rain
|ier Christian Church with burial
IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Mrs. Grace M. HengeveId
Will Be Buried Toduy

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
May Hengeyeld, 68, Army nurse In
World War I, who died in Mount
Alto Hospital Tuesday, we're to be
held at l pm. today at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home with
burial in Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Hengeveld, a native of Iowa.
recently has lived in Winchester, Va.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs. K. w.
Price, Wilmington, N. c., and Mrs.
Charles E. Schultz, st. Augustine,
Fla: a son, r. H. Hengeveld, Win
chester. and niece, Mrs. George
Baker, of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

dH uttUknGy huu
q m e m b err OF
M o n t g o mery
County's n e "
Republican del
egation to the
General Assem-
bly,.
His graz n d :
father, at the
age OF "a, was SO
| staunch q Re-
publican that he
walked 100 miles
to Washington
from his home
in what is now
| MartinSbllrr w
Evening star., 1946-11-15


Va, to join the Union Army.
Unfortunately, according to Mr..
Clark, authorities guessed his grand
fathers age and sent him back
home.
Mr.. Clark's parents also are Re-
publicans and his father, DR.. C. G.
Clark, Is former chairman OF the
Citizens Committee Of Sections i
and 2, Chevy Chase.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Clark has lived In Montgomery
County since he was 3 years old,
He grew up In Chevy Chase, q sec
ton with strong Republican lean
ings, and moved to Bethesda last
April.
Studied Law ut Harvard.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Maryland In 1880 and re-
ceived his law degree in 1888 at
Harvard University Law School.
After practicing law In Washing
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Home for Veterans
lAf Fort Washington
Being Closed Today

The Veterans Administration
home and hospital at Fort WASH
ington, Md, was being oficially
closed today. coincident with the
opening Of the 1000 bed Newton d.
Baker Hospital at Martinsburg. w.
Va.
The home. with capacity OF
about 430 patients. has been used
primarily to house veterans with
chronic disabilities who require lit
tie medical treatment. A small 68-
Evening star., 1946-11-15

home, 3O05 Bum
|ker Hill road,
Mount Rainier,
Maryland.
He was strick-
en- Wednesday
night at q meet
ing Of the ON
cial board Of the
Mount Rainer
G h ri s t 1 a n
Church in which
he has been act
i've since 1911.
A native Of
Sulphur Springs,
Ind, he came
here In 1907
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Auto, Piono Destroyed
In Bethesda Guruoe Fire

Fire early today destroyed two
car garage and its contents-a 194l
automobile and piano ON the
property Of E. B. Morris, 557 Gros-
Ivenor lane, Bethesda. The damage
was estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Morris said he believed thu
blaze resulted from q nearby brush
fire q few hours earlier which hi
thought had been extinguisiled.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Muynurd Dixon, Artist
Of West, Dies ut.71
" the A.,oc,o,.d Pres,

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 15.-rMaynard
Dixon, II. for half a century one OF
the better known artists Of the life
and landscape Of the West, died yes
terday.
Recently he completed q large
mural Of the Grand Canyon for the
Santa Fe Railroad Station in Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Darn nf Thanka

HILTON. IDA BROWN. Mr.. George
Hilton. husband Of the late IDA BROWN
Tor their kindnesses during the illness and
st the death. OF his loved one, and the
kind expressions OF sympathy and the
her passing. 16
Evening star., 1946-11-15
AtturHtitn

yIGDERHoUsE, MORRIS. There win
be an unwilling OF the monument in mem
ory Of MORRIS vIGDERHOUSE on sun
day, November III, 1946, at pm, at
Qhev sholom Cemetery Ali relatives and
friends are cordially invited, ~
WEINSTEIN, LENA. An unveiling will
be held Sunday. November IL, l046, at 9
O'clock at the Talmud Torah Cemetery,
Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Carl Book Dies at II
Al Mount Rainier

Carl Book. u. retired Treasury
Department employe and resident Of
Mount Rainier for SO years, died
yesterday Of q heart attack at his
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Repubhcanism runs strong in the
family Of r. Duncan Clark, Bethes-
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia Sunny with
highest temperature in the lower
Sos this afternoon. Clear tonight
with lowest near IS in the city and
% In the suburbs. Tomorrow In
|creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Virginia and Maryland - Clear
and little cooler tonight. Tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
Wind velocity. IL miles per hour;
direction, north.
River Report.
(From Omitted States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
theadings at washington National Airport
| TemOeTQ tyrn Hy1ul3e5Sfv
Evening star., 1946-11-15

ert, francis ana Josepn SULLIVAN and MIS-
18th azsss s RE- ds;
sossDfs cssois SssS5ss anS ssS 4:
tional Cemetery. Services BY Chambers
TANsLEY. CAPT. THOMAS LIONEL. On
ThusSsday Thurs November 14 ss 5s4S q Merit
FHNsLEY. Tsiss Nj; beloved husband Aa q Amy Nis 3
Tansley. son Of Mrs Eli.abeth 2. Tansle,
Of this ts,s city afy and isshsr q Do.is Tanss
Co, Funeral Home, 290I 18th st, NV. 81
Saturday, November .16, ct 7:30 am.
Monsee aenss TO s st. Psrs fsarsn s 1sse sn
of the mass VIII be ofiersd at 3 am. 10,
the repose Of his soul. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
TERRY. LOIS BUTLER. Departed thi,
Phi,saslpSia fs az MSiGndfsy ss fSoyiasn9s6 ois 1R4S
the. late Lena Butler, devoted wife 81
sn sssr and e 1ossd MoTsld sassn
berts simpson. Clara Jones. Mamie Butler M
81 Natalie brown ana Rernesss Busisr In'
After fI9.nd. 10 am; Saturday Eosembsr le
Home. Tn $50 Rhode % island ave- ave. NV. Iissn Wissrs
funeral services viii be held at 2 I'M
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Id
WEBB. ANNIE MAE. on wednesday
Ds % s NAE R4s &rss 81 ne SsU1sd Hii VIZ
Nicks, mother Of Ruth Jusnita webb, Sis. Sis.
& dsoss e csases snS Hsrns Sasn s1a bdas s is
ams i. st ma e 81, s.
and das Hsyss 6 s sUa caaRs GnuEs
wsshiass0n hSss@1es s.sien.i M e csn.ssIs
WELSH. PEARL Y. suddenly, on thurs.
WELSH. beloved vile 81 7; Paul iSi Welsh q
Ws NV VEIN az rssss snsE e sr e f:s i:s kd s
thsnes to ID 81 ness nssys cstSoIls tSssIlsn1sEh Church S
ths mass 5 VIM 6 o,sasa ns az e go sacls, sm
st. Mary's Cemetery.
rowysna5sslA wasAAs MsEE Isss e. Tas'ss:ass E.s's:ass.
p 1924 sSapbfid.s pI; nv. lxky q Wifs
Iylss and sisssr u GsTxasMst q Isssnbsel !.
Rins. oe Funers a Ss1Sss Home ssoi fns i4th 4
NV. on Saturday, November i6, at I. nj
Interment Onion cemetery. Alexandria
rhsEs sss rsS stGl e i zrsas ssssSsf
ST, NV. beloved husband of Fannie Yates
Mssse BAILEY sna na afna
Haitimore. Nd He also leaves other rcla.
Arrsnsements 81 VI. Finest 4 isrvis rsa K CO e.'sf
YOUNG, NORMANDY. on Friday, No.
St. n.e.,. NORMANDY YOUNG, beloved VIII
Of the late Wymnn YOung end mother 81
Ray A. Youn9 Of New York. Fred q. Young
Oberholtzer of WashinSton, .. q. Friend
may call ct the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st
and Mass. ave. me-. where services VIII bt
am. An ntsrmsnt Fort Lincoln csmstery.. II II
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Cornelius. Thomas Dor1thy. John. Rob
Catherine Gauger,. Prayers at bis late
residence. 109 10th 81. ne. on Monday,
November 16, ut $50 Am. Mass at st.
ne, at 8 am. Intermcnt Arlington Na-
tional Cemetery. Services BY Chambers.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

November Il. 1916, at Unite
States yeterans' Bureau Hospita
kecoughtan, Va. MICHAEL ,
SULLIVAN beloved husband /
Evening star., 1946-11-15

CAhHULL,, HATTIE v. On Tuesday, Ne.
yember 12. 1916, at Freedmen's Hospitol
HATTIE ". CARROLL. wife Of Clarence
Chapman. sister Of Naomi Cooper, isabelle
Pollard, Irene Briscoe, William and James
Chapman. Remains resting at Stewards
offered at Holy Redeemer Church Satur.
day. November 10, at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oltvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

T;hsrsdsys November e. is4e. fHuLrSa NJ
beloved wife OF william Z. Stanton, dauah.
Ter Of John Paul and the late Mary r.
neral Home, 4th st. and Mas. ave. ne.
where services viii Be held on Monday,
November 1S, ct 10 am. Interment AZ.
hnEton National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1946-11-15

8 SITES located In choice section Of IT.
Lincoln Cemetery; reasonable. FA. 161I.R.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

KEITH, MARY LEOMA. On Wednesday,
TsoA isss ksfH ct nss s0sS
1910 Webster st. NV, beloved mother
Blundon,. sister Of Miss Adelaide r. Rich-
ards and Harry w; Richards. Remains
Home, 290l I4th st. NV Funeral services
at Christ Episcopal Church, $40 a st.
sc, on Saturday, November I6, at III am.
Interment Cedar Hill Mausoleun1
Evening star., 1946-11-15

TemDefatufe and Humidity,
tHeadings at Washington National Airport. }
Temperature Humidity
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Truman Signs
EMPLOYMENT Bill

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Ad-
mitting that "the result is not
all I had hoped for" President
Truman last week signed what
started out last year as a full
employment bill but ended up
as law described by Congress
men as meaningless" and
fraudulent"
Daily papers, including the
Washington Post, reviewed the
butchered version and stated
editorially that "A declaration
couched in such language works
fraud on the public, because,
despite numerous qualifications,
it creates the impression that
Congress has in some fashion
committed itself to a full-em-
ployment program"
Reactionary Sen. Robert Taft
(R., Ohio) told his Republican
colleagues that they need not
fear voting for the bill because
of any apprehension that there
is a victory in the passage of the
full-employment bill because
there is no full-employment bill
any more"
Taft, it was pointed out,
stressed that the phrase "full
employment" as well as the
words "the right to work" and
all references to the "assur-
ance" or guaranty" of jobs
were killed out by House hatch
et-men under the leadership of
Rep. Carter Manasco 3D., Ala.).
Chief interest in the bill now
centers on the three $15,000-a-
year economic advisers whom
Truman must appoint under the
bills provisions. Their job will
be to prepare a periodic econ
omic report for the president
and Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Unions Get
FM Sfofions

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID -
(LPA) - Three international IL
Mons were granted permission
by the Federal Communications
Commission this week, to con-
struct and operate frequency
modulation (FM) stations.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers-CIO was granted a sta
ton application for Rochester,
N. Y. The United Automobile
Workers-CIO was granted per-
mission to build and operate an
FM station in Detroit.
The Int'l Ladies Garment
Workers-AFL application to op-
crate a station in Chattanooga,
Tenn, likewise approved by
FEC.
All of these unions now have
applications pending for other
cities. With the low costs of
construction and operation for
FM stations, it Is expected that
many unions, farm organiza-
tions, cooperatives and commun-
ity organizations will enter the
field of radio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
House Passes
School Lunch

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs -
(LPA) - The school lunch bill
safely passed the House last
week, with the support of par
ents, organized labor, and the
four major farm organizations.
AS it passed the bill provides
the means for feeding 100000
school children with nourishing
lunches. An annual expenditure
of $5O,0OO,O0O is authorized as
grants in aid to the states, to be
met equally by the states in the
first year, and gradually grow
ing to a four-to-one ratio be-
tween states and federal gov
ernment in succeeding years.
An amendment, sponsored by
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Cd,
N. W was passed prohibiting
discrimination against any child
because of race, creed, color or
country of origin.
The bill is expected to face a
stiff battle in the Senate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Stewards
Arrange AnnuoI
Banquet

Announcement of the Second
Annual Local IL Stewards Ban
quet to be held this year at the
Hotel Secor on March 8, was
made at the stewards meeting
held at Local IL headquarters,
Feb. %.
Stewards, committeeman and
their wives will attend this
years banquet which will be
short on speeches and long on
entertainment according to the
members of the arrangements
committee. Talks will be held to
a minimum while excellent en-
tertainment will be provided by
Eddie Hanf who will NC the af-
fair.
Many of the larger Units are
sending their entire steward
body and executive committees.
Tickets may be obtained from
Lloyd Speidell at Local IL head
quarters. Those who are plan
ming to attend are urged by Mr.,
Speidell to secure their tickets
at the earliest possible time so
dining room arrangements may
be completed.
Serving on the arrangements
committee are Frank Molik,
Gordon; Jim Durliat, National
Supply; Vern Montague, Cham
pion; Ray Markiecki, Mather
Spring; Jim Dennis, Airway;
Paul Mcclellan, Surface Com
bustion; Melvin Lazette, Toledo
Pipe Threading and Ed Schmitt,
Standard Commutator.
The banquet will begin at
6:45 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Aufo Licenses
On Sole Toduy

Auto license tags for 1946 &c
on sale today at the Local IL
Service Bureau, Room 203,
Local IL headquarters.
With gasoline restrictions re-
moved due to the ending of the
war and more cars on the
streets, wise motorists will take
advantage of the 80 days allow
ed for purchasing license to get
theirs early.
Many Local IL members find
the Service Bureau a boom in
saving time and efforts by Sc
curing their license tags when
they come to the headquarters
to pay their dues.
Lloyd Speidell who has
charge of the Service Bureau
explained that anyone can pur-
chase their auto tags at the Bur-
eau. "A lot of people seemed
to be under the impression that
they had to belong to the Union
to purchase their tags here last
year. Anyone can get their tags
in the Service Bureau Agency.
It is the same as any other Ii
cense place, open to all the pub
lie. All that is necessary to Sc
cure a tag in the Bureau Is to
own a car. That is the only re-
quirement."
New tags must be displayed
by April l under penalty of the
law which provides for arrest
and fine for those not showing
the 1946 auto tags.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

This does not mean that the
Toledo delegates can walk
into any hotel in Atlantic City
and secure a room, but it does
mean that for the first time
since the Chicago convention
that the chances of finding ade-
quate living quarters are nor
NAL.
Local IL delegates are making
their transportation and room
reservations with Lloyd Spei-
dell, Local IL recording secre-
tary.
Leaving March FL
Toledo delegates to the con-
vention are leaving on March
Fl and % in order to be in their
places when the convention
opens on Saturday, March % at
loo p. m. Many are going by
train and both the Pennsylvania
and B & o railroads will have
ample Pullman Accommodations
for those desiring this mode of
travel.
Some of the delegates are driv-
ing their own cars and a few.
are making an endeavor to char
ter a plane. But whether it's by
plane, bus, auto, train or hitch
hiking, the delegates will be in
their places when President r.
j. Thomas bangs his gavel bring
ing the first postwar UAW- -CIO
convention to order.
Will Be Novelty
1t now appears that this years
convention will be in the nature
of novelty for Toledo delegates
who for the past two conven-
ton, in Buffalo and Grand Rap
ids, had great difficulty in Sc
curing h o tel accommodations
and were forced to live in pri-
vate homes, trailer camps or
other available places.
To sum the prospects for the
l946 convention up in a few
words, one of the delegates said,
1T looks like a good deal this
year. A good convention, good |
1otel room, decent meals and |
good transportation. It's a big |
ieal. pal".
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

and a government fact-find-
ing board for 1919 cents an
hour wage increase.
CHI was given . breather
when j NHt'l Labor Relations
Board v1eaying tn union charges
that THE firm refused TO bargain
in good faith recessed for q
week. Contract negotiations,
after reaching agreement on a
number of minor issues. were
still deadlocked over pay scales
and promotions on the basis of
seniority.
The three month old strike of
175,000 members of the United
Auto Workers-CIO was vari-
ously reported as near settle
ment and, by union officials, as
still deadlocked.
Locals Are Advised
Locals were advised by tele-
gram, however, to ignore all
headlines and rumors reporting
settlement of strike issues. No
such settlement reached yet.
Hold your lines strong and dis
regard rumors."
When agreement Is reached, 1t
was pointed out, the new con-
tract terms must be ratified by
81 per cent of the strikers and
this may require five to six
days. 71''
GIN, 1t was learned, demanded
elimination in the new contract
Of maintenance of membership, |
seniority in transfers and pro-
motions, equal pay for equal
work, third shift premium and
1ther clauses in the 1945 con-
tract which GIN cancelled.
"Under the: Corporations pro-
oosal," said the UAW, ''tens of
of General Motors en-
oloyes who have given their best
years to the Corporation, and
who are getting along in years,
would have no job security,
Continued on Page 2 !
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

needs of veterans and other Job
applicants who seek work
through the USES. &c..
"By the beginning of the cur
rent calendar year 100000
veterans had been discharged, :"
Goodwin said. About 6,OOO,-
900 of these have entered the
labor market, some have re-
turned to their old jobs, but
more than $500, 900 have regis
tered at USES offices.
Another 100000 veterans
are expected to arrive home
prior to June 80, While large
numbers of the returning veter-
ans have found employment,
many veterans, as we'll as other
job applicants, are still search
ing for suitable jobs. It is esti-
mated, that at least 3,500,O0O
new job applications from vet
Grams will be received during
the six months ending June 80.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
12
Reflects


All Local II officers were
reelected for the current
year at the annual election
held at Local IL headquar-
ters, 425 Winthrop ST. Feb
% and %.
Reelected to serve their
fourth consecutive terms were
President Melvin Schultz, vice
president, Tom Burke; financial
secretary, Randolph Gray and
treasurer, Norman p. Meyers.
Named to serve his second
term was Lloyd Speidell, re-
cording secretary.
Others elected were:
Heinz Sieve, trustee, Mac
Biddle, sergeant-at-arms and
guide, Jerry Biddle. All were
incumbentS.
Elected to serve as board
members at-large were the fol-
lowing incumbentS: William We
ston, Ernest Kubacki, Frank
Molik, Frank Kowalski, Barton
Dederman, Howard Cutcher and
Howard Rediger.
Only newcomer to the execu-
tive board was Howard Rediger
elected to fill a vacancy.
The newly elected officers
will be installed at the Local IL
of March 8 with Re-
gional Director Richard Gosser
as installing officer.