davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
In the hardest days of the war"
 NHflk Eann0urNaaa Gmvearn

in the hardest days of the war"
 Milk Economics Severe
 He said that economies to be ef- fected were so severe that a cut in milk production rations would be unavoidable, and that milk would have to take second place" to bread.
 As for eggs, the Agriculture Min ister said, we can expect that the whole increase in output over the past year will once more be lost"
 "The home output of pig meat is also likely to fall at least to the lowest point of the war years" he added.
 No Surprise to BritOns
 The dim outlook for food, how ever, came as no surprise. Britons have been warned this week of pos sible bread rationing and have heard announcements of impending reductions in milk and soap ra- tions. Eggs are becoming increas- ingly scarce.
 Morrison, warning of further cuts in rations, said, I've have before us difficulties greater than ever be- fore in our economic history"
 "Once again." he said, i've are facing a national crisis, l believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

Andrews, Ted Averill, Raymond Berti, Edward Bosio, Philip Brus- asca, Domenick Campi, George Ger ruto, Horace Cerruto, William Dean, Billy Eanniello, John Fields, Leon- ard Franks, David Hogan, William Jeanfavre, Robert Knox, Steve Magerski, America Maule, Ernie Rossi, Norman Roy, Robert Taddel, Richard Telman, Francis T'raversa, Roger Traversa, Victor Tuzzo, Franklyn Wald, Roy Wald, Joseph Wata.
 South School
 Lieutenants-Victor Bellott, Don- aid DeDominicis.
 Sergeants-James Ciriello, Arthur Killingbeck, Robert Jones, Walter Ihland, Joseph DiMauro.
 Patrolmen-Frank Arigoni, John Bozenski, Frank Colangelo, Jack Conosolini, Michael Consolini, Rus sell Crane, Ernest Crosley, Albert Dagonini, William DeDominicis, William Dileo, Joseph DiNatale, Julian Fassio, Mario Fassio, Danield Gerardi, Kenneth Johnson, Row. land Johnson, Frank Kantor, Jos- eph Macsata, John Magyar, Ben- jamin Millette, Robert Millette, Angelo Ozzone, Raymond G. Pace, John Palladino, Charles Feeder, John Rosenbeck, Ronald Rzewnicki, William Sikora, William Sochon, Charles Videtto, Edward Volpe, Lu- ci11a ZOrf1NY
 North School
 Lieutenants Steven Killiany Walter Moore.
 Sergeants - Robert Kelly, David Laigle, Robert Marchell, William Ormsby, Richard Sica, John Val- Here, William Watson.
 Patrolmen-Wallace Adkins, John R. Avenia, August Balasamo, Leo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
BritonsGet
 Dim Outlook .OfDoy'sD

London, June 20 - (UP) = Bri- tish people were warned today by two Government leaders that their nation faced the gravest crisis in it's economic history and that the food situation was worse than during the darkest days of the war.
 Herbert Morrison, Lord President of the Council, and Tom Williams, Minister of Agriculture, outlined the grim picture in sober terms at the opening of Nottingham Farm Week.
 Noting serious reduction in the production of meat, milk and eggs, Williams said, taken as a whole, the position will not be as good as it was ward Marfiak, Joseph Matara. El- mer PetricK, Jacob Sidlosky, Paul Toussaint, Joseph Valigorsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
|Aeronca Aircraft Output Is Highest

Middletown, O., June 2O-(UPl-- Aeronca Aircraft Corporation with a daily production rate of 4S per- sonal planes, is leading the industry in production of aircraft for private use and expects to build 10000 ships this year, the company announced today.
 John w. Friedlander, president. pointed out that with greatly exc banded facilities the company nov is producing Aeronca chiefs and champions at the rate of one every 25 minutes.
 Aeronca facilities have expanded from one plant in 1889 to two large manufacturing units covering 22O,- 900 and 80,000 square feet each, and personnel has grown from 87 em- ployees to almost 2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

the effort and spirit of the British people will see them through this dangerous period. It will need pa- tience and tolerance and con- f1dence."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
KennOnSburg

Kennosburg, May 29-Lots of
fishers but not many caught Sunday.
H. L. Moore and Russell Magis
were in Boston and Barnesville
Thursday.
Several attended the Ernest Meig
hen sale from here Friday.
Bernardine Lashley is home at
present due to the strike.
George and Tom Harding were in
Caldwell a day last week on busi-
ness.
Tom West says you can't catch
fish when the wind was from the
North, Northeast or Northwest. Sun
day the wind was from the West
and still they didn't bite.
Walter Miley of near Mt. Ephraim
was in town Saturday evening.
Dewey Ankrom visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Danford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long.
Doras Wells was at Cambridge on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold House spent Sunday with
their mother, Jane House, and son.
Emma Massie called on Mrs. Rich
ard Williams, Sunday afternoon.
Quite a crowd was at the store
Friday evening and discussed every
thing from peanuts to saw logs. If
you have any problems, bring them
to the store on Friday evening.
We are hoping for a week or so
of dry weather So we can finish
planting corn, cane and soybeans.
Some haven't planted their gardens
yet.
Dave McVicker moved Monday in
to his new house.
John Denius and wife spent the
weekend here.
Countess Ankrom has been work
ing for Bob Warmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, May 29-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Archer of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied in this vicinity last Friday.
Henry Butler called in this vicin-
ity last Tuesday.
Ethel Cutler called on Lydia Cant
and daughter, Monday.
Mrs. James Wickham visited hel
sister, Mrs. Elvin Bates last Mon
day, who is i'll.
Mary Green, Thelma Atkinson
Shirley Davis, Helen Davis, anc
Martha Hannahs were cleaning
house at the home of w. T. Hague
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Green and son, John
spent Wednesday at the home Of
Raymond Franks.
Mrs. Martha Archer and son, Ker-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
OUTDOOR WRITER'S MEET

The Outdoor Writers of Ohio
didn't set any new fishing records
at Seneca Lake last week. But what
the weather lacked in friendliness
was made up by the genial hosts.
B. l.. Umberger, boat liveryman,
supplied the fishing craft and bait
while Mr.. and Mrs. "Witty" Ball
made the writer's comfortable with
good beds and meals in the big,
airy Seneca Lodge which commands
a beautiful view of the lake in three
directions.
More than 80 of the newspaper
outdoor columnists and magazine
writer's were gussts of the Cam
bridge Daily Jeffersonian at chic
ken dinner served on Saturday eve
ming at the Colonial Inn, Old Wash
ington.
Fred Luttenberger, outdoor editor
of the GAINESVILLE News, is president
of the group. R. B. Howard, pub
Usher of the Madison Press, London,
is secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

CHICAGO-Uncle Sans q, 100000
milk COW army is being kept in
service to meet high 1916 dairy pro-
duction quotas needed to supply do
mestic requirements and demands
for overseas exports, according to
a statement made public here by
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee.
This means that steady supplies
of good, nutritious feed, proper
health conditions and adequate care
are necessary, if the nations dairy
COWS are to fulfill their 1916 produc-
ton job" the statement points out.
"Of essential Importance is plen-
ty of edible, bodybuilding pasture
crops. The dairy farmers surest
means of providing this for his
herds is to undertake a pasture i'm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
NEURITIS PAINS LIKE
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK
TO A LOCAL WOMAN

Just recently a middle-aged wom-
an of this vicinity told US that she
had suffered years of torture with
neuritic pains. She said she felt
like a sharp knife was being gouged
into her muscles, and sometimes
these pains would strike her like an
electric shock. She said one could
hardly stand it. Today this lady is
again enjoying life, and she says the
change is due to taking RHU-AID.
Her pains are gone now. No more
feeling like a knife gouged into her
muscles. She is entirely free of her
misery, thanks to this remarkable
compound.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritic aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering! Get
RHU AID.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
Oil And Gas News From The
Stafford And Adjacent Fields

Jere Oil & Gas Co. drilled in their
Jere Jackson No. 2 Saturday and it
was shot in the Keener first of the
week. 1t is expected to be a 10-bbl
pumper.
Gaughan & Butler, of Sistersville,
have located their No. l on the Fran
els Burgbacher farm near the Jack
son lease and arrangements are
made to have a contractor move in
next week.
Larry Oil & Gas CO.. are thru the
Keener at their Lee Baker No. l
where a light show of oil and gas
was found. It. is being drilled to the
Grit for gas
Hogue Oil & Gas Co. are drilling
at 14OO it. at their Floyd McElfresh
No. l in Franklin township, 1t will
be drilled to the Grit if no pay is
found in upper sands.
Sheridan & Hogue are due in the
Injun today at their Delilah En-
singer No. l near Benwood.
Roundhead Oil & Gas Co. have
located their Elmer Hossman No. l
near the Wesley Hossman Keener
well.
Stafford Field
J. T. Watson ct al are drilling at
700 ft. at their W. P. Gardner No. l..
Virgil Watson ct al are due in the
Injun at their Robinson Farley No. L.
J. C. Luburg ct al are reporting
to have a dry hole in the lnjun at
their Walter King No. /.
J. T. Watson ct al have dry In
jun well at their Johnny Baker No. l
Same company are due in the Grit
at their w. w. Sutton No. l North
east of Stafford.
Tanner, Boyle ct al have small
Injun producer at their Swartwood
No. l.
Hayes Bros. are due in the sand
at their Earnest Mallett No. l.
Isaac Tanner No. are rugged up at
their Charles Hagerman No. l, 3
acre tract.
Virgil Watson ct al have moved
in for No. l, Clyde Robinson, on
what is known as the former Eaton
lot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

provement program that will insure
good stand of legumes and
grasses. To accomplish this, it is
important, first of all, to build up
the soils productivity by the use of
fertilizer containing plenty of nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash.
Most farmers realize that pas
ture is the cheapest and most valu-
able source of feed. 1t needs the
reinforcement of plant foods not
only to increase the tonnage per acre
produced but the protein content of
the grass as well.
can investment in soil improve
ment will pay important dividends
whether a permanent pasture crop
is planned, or the land is used also
in a crop rotation"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
RalstOn Drug Store
Is Being Re-MOdeled

Mrs. Pearl Ralston is making ex-
tensive improvements in the Ralston
drug store on North street, includ-
ing re-decoration, installation of new
booths and new floor covering.
A new color scheme of white and
ivory is being used in the drug store
with a red trim. 1t is expected that
the booths, which have already ar
rived, will be installed this weekend
New covering has been purchased
for the fountain stools and this, with
the floor covering, will give Raj
stons, new summer dress with all
the frills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

NIT, called on Shelby Green and
family, Saturday evening.
Varney Edwards and family of
Canton, and Phoebe Wickham Wis
tied James Wickham and family
over the weekend and attended the
Wickham reunion at Archer's Ridge,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Green and son, John,
visited Friday at the home of C. r.
Snyder.
Mrs. Lavina Thompson and son,
Wiley, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Snyder last week.
Sunday Visitors at the home of w.
T. Hague were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
ban Hague and son, Denver, of Ak
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson,
Ernest Davis and wife, Don Hannahs
and sons, Larry and David Lee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
MiddIeburg

Middleburg, May 29-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Thompson of Rado Ridge
were business callers at Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
family of Caldwell spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell family of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark Bertha
Hayes, Mrs. John Morrison attended
the funeral of May Flowers at Stat
ford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and family of Wolf Run were callers
at Mddleburg Tuesday evening.
Edward Gildow, Walter Estadt,
were at Parkersburg Monday eve
ming on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and
children of Ava spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mallett and
son, Larry, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bettinger Sunday.
Mrs. Mania Shafer and daughter,
Betty, of Cumberland spent Sunday
with Robert Love and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanberry
and daughter, Nancy, of Deavertown
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark and family of Middle
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark of
Middleburg received the news Sun
day evening that they are the proud
grandparents of a new baby girl,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gildow
of Macksburg. Mrs. Gildow was for
mally Miss Lois Clark.
Tommy Calrk returned home Sat
urday after spending two weeks with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Staberry and
family Deavertown.
Mrs. Tillie Gildow, son Tom, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gildow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
VFW District Meeting
Held In Cambridge

Veterans of Foreign wars and
auxiliary members in the fifth Ohio
district convened in Cambridge, Sun
day, for their annual conference.
The district is composed of Noble,
Guernsey, Belmont, Muskingum, Co
shocton and Licking counties.
Only few from Noble county at
tended, due to the conflict with local
memorial observance and dedication
of the new VIEW home on West
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
SOIL DOCTORS AID
HUMAN HEALTH BY
BUILDING FERTILITY

CHICAGO-Soil doctors are not
only curing the ailments of sick
soils through conservation measures
building up the fertility level, but
they are promoting higher human
health standards as well, according
to a statement by the Middle West
Soil Improvement Committee.
Leading agronomists have been
preaching for years that human be-
ings are the result of what they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
SCOUTS 70 NJ & M

Regular meeting of the Zane
Trace area executive council was
held Tuesday evening of this week
at the Scouts cabin, near McCOn-
nolsville in Morgan couny. Noble
county was represented by H. C. Sc
crest and Robert Collier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

Lewis Love, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Love, Summerfield, received his
discharge Saturday from the U. S.
navy at Earl, New JERSEY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Love are spending this week
with his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

Among the visitors in Caldwell on
Saturday were Delbert Miller and
family, Lydia and Sarah Cant, w.
7. Hague, James Wickham and son,
Ralph, and Varney Edwards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
RETURNS FROM NAVY

James L. Ferguson, MN2c, has
been released from the navy and is
now at the home of his father in
Caldwell, Urban Ferguson. Young
Ferguson served on an aircraft car
rier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

"cH-lcu crops DulIu StuEuy DouleSs
eat" the statement points out. "Peo-
pie whose daily diet comes from
food produced on fertile soil will
have stronger bodies, sturdier
physical characteristics and great
er resistance to infection than those
nourished on crops deficient in vita
minis, minerals and proteins neces-
sary to good health.
"The remedy agronomists recon-
mend for dietary deficiency caused
by exhaustion of soil fertility is that
the necessary minerals be restored
to the soil through plowing under
legume crops and crop residues and
by applying sufficient quantities of
mixed fertilizers containing nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Rev. Glen NJ. Warner represented
Noble county at the youth confer
ence helc in Cambridge, Saturday.
Plans were made for the youth in
stitute to be held this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

RETURNING HOME
Pfc. Robert r. Shipley, para
trooper with the 675th. Glider field
artillery battalion, in on his way
home, according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Shipley of Quaker City route 3.
Shipley was inducted in April, 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
RELEASED FROM NAVY

Among those released from the U.
S. navy at their separation center,
Great Lakes, H., is Arlin B. Still,
AMMO, Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
r

Photo Observation-Disclosures Drugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30
s $ $ ; EjuIliP'72o1N!5e% Vi / 1!5e2
NI% Bnsk Havmn never fiat
~ ~" @@ #&#
Stock Up-14 Id. pkg. 27c 12 lb. SIC

LiptOn's Noodle Soup ........ pkg. SC
Pancake FlOur-Yr. 'Rd. 20 OF. 2 for TIC
FlO-Sweet Syrup ...... pit. bottle TIC
Staley Dark Syrup ........ 112 Id. 15c
Sugar-Pure Cane ...... 10 lb. sack zoe
COrn-Logan Cream Style-No. 2 lie
Cut Beets- YOu-No. 2 -. lie
MedfOrd Mustard-Pt. ...... for Csc
Heinz Prune Juice e........ qt. soc
Kemp Mixed Nuts ....... 7 or. can 55c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Strike Ends
As Union Votes
To Arbifrufe

Pittsburg (FP) - The power
strike that has tied up this city for
"a days ended Oct. 20 when the
members Of the Independent Asso-
ciation Of Duquesne Light CO. En-
ployees voted 1897 to 797 to sub
nit their dispute with the company
To arbitration.
The vote backed the recommen-
dation Of the unions president,
George l.. Mueller, who had flown
to Washington to confer with
Secretary Of Labor Lewis b.
Schwellenbach and investigate the
extent to which arbitrators would
be limited by Wage Sterilization
Board policies.
The union had previously flatly
rejected arbitration because they
felt the WSB might restrict award
of the 20 per cent pay raise they
have been demanding. Mueller told
union meeting, however, that he
ldu iCIcIHtu SbIOHS IHulCdLiObS
that wage control policies would
end on or about Nov. /.
Besides the wage increases, the
workers are demanding an improv-
ed pension plan based on distribu-
ton Of company profits in ercess
Of 6 per cent to workers and con-
sumers and master contract for
all nine of the company's operating
units.
Of these demands the company
has thus far answered only one
They offered a per cent wage
increase-and then withdrew the
offer.
The strike, which at one time be-
came virtually a citywide general
strike when the city sentenced
Mueller to a 1-year prison term
and obtained an injunction order
ing the men back to work, has
completely tied up transportation
facilities here and left hotels and
other public buildings without
light or heat. Mills, blast furnaces
and other plants improvised their
own power systems to keep optra-
ting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Rogge Fired
For Refusinu
Gag Rule

Washington (FP)-Because of
his refusal to bury his expose Of
the work of active American fas-
cists, o. John Rogge, special assis-
tant to Attorney General Tom c..
Clark was summarily dismissed
Oct. 25.
Although Clark signed the letter
sent Rogge notifying him he was
fired "as of the close of business
this day." few observers here be-
lieve the dismissal was ordered by
anyone less than President Tru-
man himself.
Rogge, son of a German immi-
grant, was sent to Germany late
in the summer to pry into Nazi
records in the hope of getting new
evidence against 27 accused Amer
ican misunderstanding Eliza
beth Dilling and Joe McWilliams.
Eary in September he returned
here with a good deal of informa-
tion and data which he digested
into an $4,000 word report.
This report, submitted officially
to Clark, was intended to be filed
in U. S. District Court with a
recommendation that the seaition
cases be not processed because of
the U. S. Supreme Courts position
on freedom of speech. He felt the
court would reverse any convic-
tions.
Rogge hoped the report might
serve as a public warning against
living fascism in America = but
Clark chose rather to bury it in
his files. Just who helped Clark
make that decision has not been
determined, but the report names
a number of prominent Americans
including President Truman's
friend, ex-Sen. Burton X. Wheeler
an isolationist and old America
Firster."
Wheeler was a White House
visitor one day before the dismis-
sal of Rogge was announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Coal Administrator Says He Will
Talk Grievances. Not Contract

Washington (FP) - As far as
Coal Administrator N. H. Collis-
son is concerned, grievances Of the
United Mine Workers arising from
the KrugLewis agreement cover
ing operation Of government-con-
trolled bituminous coal mines are
not sufficient ground for starting
over with fresh contract negotia-
tions.
Collision made the statement in
replying to message from UNIV
President John Il. Lewis to Inter-
ior Secretary j. A. Krug, in which
Lewis said Krug rulings on miners
vacations and coal weighing "and
other similar unilateral misrepre-
sentations constitute a breach of
the Lewis-Krug agreement" Col
lisson heads the CMA under the
Interior Department.
The UNIV president contended
that royalties of 5 cents a ton on
coal produced for use or sale,
levied to support the union welfare
and retirement fund, were being
shorted several million dollars be-
cause Krug allowed the weight to
be made after the coal was washed
and cleaned. The vacation interpre-
tation also would run into millions
he said, penalizing miners who
changed jobs or quit prior to gov
ernment mine seizure May %.
Viewing the Lewis-Krug agree
ment as preached, Lewis had asked
government spokesman to meet
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
Dance Held
(COntinued From Page OneJ

the things necessary to take care
of the inner man.
Louis Sikorski, Alex Warsocki,
Frank Golebiewski, Steve Mroz
and Joseph Winkowski were in
charge of the liquid refreshments.
This part of the program was
well taken care Of as anyone will
testify who was present.
Johnny Urban and his orchestra
furnished the music for the dane
ers. AS usual the polka was the
most popular and there were sew
eral nice exhibitions Of fancy jit-
terbugging that was enjoyed by
the audience as well as those par
ticipating. The prize waltz ended
in a tie, Ben King and Audrey
Karns dividing honors with Joe
Mroz and May Sutton. Allie Kraw-
czyk and Dorothy Jaskowiak took
first honors for the best polka
dancers. This was hard for the
judges to decide as we have plenty
of good dancers when it comes to
polkas. Joe Mroz and May Sutton
took first prize in the jitterbug
contest.
We take this means of express
sing of thanks to all those who by
hard work made possible a very
pleasant evening.
Our next meeting will be held
on Nov. 1st and we would like to
see every member present as mat
ters of special Importance will be
discussed at that time.-O. c. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-31
BRITISH TUG DELEGATE
TO SEE MURRAY

Chicago (FP) - Secretary Tom
O'Brien Of the National Associa-
ton Of Theatrical Employees Of
Great Britain said Oct. II he
hoped TO see CIO President Philip
Murray before returning home.
O'Brien is in the u. S. with
Samuel Watson Of the National
Union of Mine Workers. Both are
representing the British Trades
Union Congress at the AFL con-
vention here.