davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-24

day-not tomorrow-and, further
more, it's in usuable shape"
Later Mr.. Thomas refused to am
plify his remark to newsmen, assert
ing, Il guess I've said too much al
ready"
But he did indicate that Vice Ad-
mlral Ross T. McIntire. head of the
NaVys Bureau of Medicine ano
Surgery had provided the details to
the committee.
The Navy itself some weeks ago
disclosed that it has been conducting
germ warfare research at the Uni
versity of California. The only Of
hclal disclosure was that the disease
under study is centuries old and
one OF the greatest OF killers"
There was speculation at the time
that this was reference to bubonic
plague.
Overshadows Controversy.
The secret weapon disclosure far
overshaooWed interest in the con-
troversy between the House Naval
and Appropriations Committees
over the size of the Navy.
The Naval Committee finally
Withdrew its opposition to reduc-
tions in the Navy budget upon as
surance from Appropriations Com
mlttee members that the postwar
fleet will not be ia ships short of
the i,07s-ship goal set by the House
last year.
While the bill approved by the
House provides funds for a feet OF
965 ships, 80 additional vessels may
be retained by the Navy if its Board
of Review believes them necessary
OF the remaining "a in question, 2S
still are under construction and 6
are to be used as targets in the
atomic bomb test
Men II to 30. The Navy offers
you expert training in 50 trades.
Training as an electronic technician
is one of many valuable training
programs offered to those who
qualify. The Navy Recruiting Sta
tion is located at 1920 G street NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Weapon
Continued From First PageN

operation, even the seeds in the
ground.
These are frightening things to
think Of he commented. and it is
hoped they will never have to be
used. Perhaps man will now realize
that there can be no winner in a
future war and that civilization it.
elf is lost unless we can stop war
forever"
More Deadly Than Atom.
First disclosure that the Navy had
developed the new and terrifying
weapon came from Representative
Thomas, Democrat, of Texas, also an
Appropriations Committee member
who told the House yesterday during
debate on the Navy supply bill:
We have something far more
deadly than the atomic bomb to-
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Cosmic Ray Test Flights
Postponed for Week

The National Geographic Society
and the Army Air Forces have post
poned until next Wednesday the
cosmic ray observation flights they
will conduct in flying laboratory"
at various attitudes from the Cana
dian border to the magnetic equator.
They announced yesterday that
additional time is needed to recon-
vert B-29 bomber for the project
which was to have started this
week. The plane is at Wright Field,
Ohio, being equipped by experts
from the Bartol Research Founda-
ton of Franklin Institute, Philadel-
phio
Evening star., 1946-05-24
armored column hrusting west 10

armored column hrusting west 10
the Meuse River
At Honsfeld Belgium, December.
II, he said, he saw Is or 20 dead,
Americans and 2 men of his unit,
standing nearby told him later they.
had killed the Americans, as well
as or 8 more.
Sprenger told how two American
soldiers and the wounded comrade
they were carrying on a stretcher
were shot in cold blood from the
rear. The account of the slayings
concluded his l6-page statement.
Sprenger said another Nazi fired
into the two men who were carry
ing the stretcher." After they fell
to the ground II then shot the
wounded American soldier who was
on the stretcher suffering with
bad wound in the right upper Leg"
he added
Evening star., 1946-05-24
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
BY the Associated Press

DACHAU, May 23-Baby- faced
SIS. Pvt Gustav A. Sprenger 20, said
in a statement today he had shot
two Americans who helped a wound
ed German and that Nazi troops
used captured American soldiers for
target practice in the Battle of the
Bulge.
Spreneer's statement, read to the
military court trying "a SIS officers
and men on charges of massacring
captured Americans, declared he was
ordered to shoot men still turning
and twisting in their own blood" at
the Malmedy slaughter of at least II
prisoners.
He said he fired 80 rounds at FIVE
Americans. adding:
All of them showed signs of life
before I fired, but when I finished
they showed no signs whatever.
Two days later, on December 10,
1914, at Stoumont, Sprenger said he
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Bell Aide to Give Lecture

DR.. Harvey Fletcher, director OF
research of the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, will give the 18th Joseph
Henry lecture before the Philisoph-
ical Society of Washington on
The Pitch, Loudness, and Quality
OF Musical Tones" at $50 pm. to-
in the National Museum
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Y Cornwall Ends TONIGHT

= The four day carnival and athletic
exhibitions of the Twelfth Street
Branch of the YMCA will end to-
night with a variety show and
dance, Eugene Mitchell. program di-
rector. announced. The program
was arranged by o. T. Mcintyre,
general chairman. assisted by
Clarence Pendleton, Joseph N. Mills,
Antonio Medena, Roscoe Gray, Ros-
coe Green and Florence A. Barnes.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Evacuation Reported
Confirmed by Qovom

LONDON. May "a LP,.-The Te-
heran radio quoted Iranian Premier
Ahmed Qavam today as saying that
an 1ranisn investigating mission
had confirmed that "Azerbaijan has
been evacuated by Soviet troops"
The broadcast, heard in London
by the Associated Press. said The
1ranian Ambassador in Washington
has been informed of the entire
evacuation of Iran and has been
instructed to report this to the
Security Council" of the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Maryland Storekeepers
Warned on Toy Pistol Cans
BY the Associa,sd Pass

BALTIMORE, May 24.-State In
~urance Commissioner Lawrence E.
Ensor yesterday told storekeepers
and jobbers that the sale of paper
caps for toy pistols was a distinct
violation OF the Maryland Fire
works Act. He said it had come to
his attention that the caps were
being sold to children.
Mr.. Ensor requested that viola
tions be reported to the State In
surance Department so that police
authorities could prosecute.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Girl Case Defendant Cleared

A District Court jury yesterday
acquitted Richard w, Henry, Is, who
formerly lived in the first block Of
New York avenue NV, of a charge
OF attempting to commit a statutory
of1ense involving a 14-year- old girl.
The girl allegedly had accompanied
Mr.. Henry to Washington from
Manassas, Va, in March.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

Fire exported over 5000 900
pounds Of blackberries last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

TWO ROOMS for light housekeep-
ing. 523 North Main. Apt. 81, 3rd
floor, 2-6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, So.
PROBATE COURT, March 5th,
A. D. 1916. ESTATE of JOHN
MESHKCNAS, a/k/a. MESKUN.
AS, late OF Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
Upon the application OF VICTOR
J. MESKUNAS, Administrator, pray
ing that he may be authorized to
sell, certain real estate belonging
to said Estate--as per application
on file more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury, in
said District, on the sth day OF
March A. d. 1916 at o'clock in
the forenoon STANDARD Time), and
that notice be given of the pend
ency of said application, and the
time and place OF hearing thereon,
by publishing this order one times
in some newspaper having q cir
culation in said District, also by
leaving with or by mailing in reg
istered letters prepaid from Water
bury, a copy of this order to JO-
SEPH A. HACKETT, Esq, as he
Is Attorney for JOHN PETER
MESKUNAs, on the 5th day Of
March 1916.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
3-5-lt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
US. Rubber
Set
Strike Dote
Shoe Hardware
Group Rejects
90 Cents Raise

The date for a strike against the
Shoe Hardware Company Division
of the U. s. Rubber Company may
be set following a poll of organized
employees Friday. At a. meeting last
night, the Shoe Hardware unit Of
the CLIO. Mine, Mill g. Smelter
Workers Union voted unanimously
to reject management offer of 10
cents an hour increase. The unit
some weeks ago filed notice of in
tention to strike and the required
30-day cooling-of> period has ex-
pired.
John Mankowski, member of the
unions international executive
board. said that at a conference
yesterday the company refused to
meet a pay increase Of Is Ia cents
an hour granted by the parent COM
pany. The management claims that
since the plants work Is done in
metals. 1t should not be covered by
any rubber agreement.
Overtime provisions, vacation pay,
and seniority are also at issue be-
tween the management and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

The Industrial F0Femen's Club OF
the Y,MC,AY have arranged 10 pre-
sent Lawrence s. Livingston, man
ageE Of the Extension Division Of u,
y. dupont de Nemours Company on
March II at q dinner meeting Of the
Bunker Hin Congregational Church.
A demonstration win be given OF
Industrial research achievements In
the field OF plastlcs and eleetronies.
Mrs, Robert Harvey viii act as
chairman OF the dinner committee,
Reservations should be made with
Secretary Arthur I. Purlnt0n By
Friday night OF this week. Club
members IN striking plants are ask
ed 10 make reservations at the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
HARTFORD ms. sTOCKs
N. y. ms. sTOCKR

MARKET QUOTATIONS
Furnished By
EISELE q KING LTBAIRE
STOUT q CO.
% Center Sc. - Phone asSl01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

union.
The CLIO. will open negotiations
for pay increases at three local
plants this week. Mr.. Mankowski
has announced. Meetings are
scheduled with the A. H. Wells Com
pany tomorrow, the Manufacturers
Foundry Company on Thursday, and
the Waterbury Buckle Company on
Friday. Waterbury Buckle early in
the year posted notices informing
employees 1t will meet whatever pay
increase Is Civ by the Big g." but
Mr.. Mankowskf said there is no
agreement between the company
and the union on this point.
Conferences between the union
and the U. s. Time Corporation are
stu In progress, with the next
meeting scheduled for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
OAKVILLE

OAKVILLE
SACRIFICES q family House,
$500. Waterville st. family, So
500. family, $500, 2 family stucco
$500. Lots 3l2-750, central. Call
460-W or write Democrat box B-395'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
FinoneioI
90 Money Loaned
MONEY LOANED
TO INDUSTRIOUS CITIZENS

If you have worked steadily. while
work was available, and have paid
your bills in the past, you can apply
to us for loan to help you in the
emergencies. II you borrow 500 you
pay us back $l05.00 in - monthly
installments Of $8.75.
THE CITIZENS g. MANUFACTURE
Frs NATL BANK OF WATER
BURY, CONN.
Members F. D. I. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, ~.
PROBATE COURT, March 9Th,
A. d. ie46. ESTATE OF URSULE
PRASAUCKAS, late Of Water
bury, In said District, deceased,
Upon the application OF BOLE-
SLoVAS PRASAUCKAS, praying
that an instrument In writing pur.
porting TO be the last Will and
testament OF said deceased may be
proved, approved, allowed and Ad.
mitted to Probate, as per applica-
tion on file more fully appears, II Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District on the 18th day OF March
A, -. le46 at 1880 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD TIme), and that
notice be given OF the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same one time In
some newspaper having q elreula.
ton In said District, also by leRv-
Ing with or by mailing In register
ed letters, postage prepaid from
Waterbury, a copy OF this order
TO all parties interested and resld-
Ing without the Probate District
Of Waterbury on or before the 9th
day OF March 1916.
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY,
S-5-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, Bs. PRO-
BATE COURT Feb. 2sth, 1916.
ESTATE OF PETER KoUcARAs
a7kIa. CoUcARAs, late Of the
town OF PL0MARtON, COUNTY
OF METLYNE, GREECE, leaving
estate In this District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF. Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly
atteBted, within said time, will DO
dobarred recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 70
MICHAEL Y. TRAuAKIsS,
Administrator.
~ Franklin Ave, Hartford, Conn.
Per Order Of Court
Attest;
3.4-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

------
SMALL OFFICE - For rent. All
equipped. Can be used for private
teaching or varied business pur-
poses. Write. stating nature Of
business, to Box B-303, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE or RENgnVAV

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
This is to give notice that ],
Fred A. Fercodini, of I6l7 1851
East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn,
have filed request dated March
9Th, l946, with the Liquor Control
Commission for permission to move
my Liquor Restaurant business now
located at 1647 1851 East Main
Street, Waterbury, Conn, to 1858
East Main Street. Waterbury. Conn.
The business is owned by Fred A.
Fercodini. Of Boundline Road, VOL
colt, Cam, and will be conducted
Road, Wolcott. Conn, as permittee,
FRED A. FERCODINI.
Dated March 5th. 1915. s-5-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

YES! - JOHNSON'S STILL rs
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR
USED CARS. ANY MAKE. ANY
YEAR. BE SMART. SELL US
YOUR USED CAR NOW. SOON
YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE
ROAD. THEN USED CARS WILL
TAKE A BIG DROP. DRIVE UP
AND GET THE CASH. WALK
OUT WITH A SMILE. WE GIVE
YOU PROMPT ATTENTION.
OPEN FROM 8 A. NJ. TO Q p. NJ.
JOEINGONlS AUTO PARTS. 1903
NO. MAIN. OPPOSITE Lake
WOOD PARK. DIAL S-i797.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

cARpENTER-For kitchen cabinets.
and bathroom reni0deled. Reatau-
rant. front and back bars made %
order. General repair work. Tel.
4-7536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

WATERFOWL - Very cen trail.
Splendid 9 room house, INV heat,
fireplace. Can be converted to 2
family. About 4 acres land. Act
quickly. Phone WITH. 1913. Arthur
@. Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
EUer Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WantAd Page
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE or APPLICATION
This Is 20 give notice that I, Paul
Geneva OF SO Burr ST., waterbury,
Conn, have filed an application dat-
cd Feb, 23, 1915 with the Liquor Con.
troll Commission for q Restaurant
Gull Liquorl Permit for the sale Of
North Main st., Waterbury, Conn.
The business IL owned BY Paul
Geneva OF 50 Burr st., Waterbury,
Conn, and will be conducted BY
Paul 0enova OF 90 Burr st., Water
bury, Conn, as permlttee.
Dated Feb. sSrd, 1915. s.s6-S.5-st.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Hospital Is
Given High
Maria Parham Put
On Surgeons List
For Another Year

49, ,h;r vo,r M,ria Tarham
AEaaI ~ uondorson * ON the aD-
uY"pl,d' We. ~ tho American Col
naa Of c,,roeons according to au-
fra,a ,b.t oraanization's
np - ho~,donar,nr today Such
NllOaeo Moanr 80 hnenita1 has met
'l'pion cct nm NV the
'ofuu -, rnaonts of thc national
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
81 Persons
I'm Accident

Denver. Jan. 3l.-(APD-Hop@ tor
tho lives of Il persons aboard A
missing United Airl,ncs transport
plane virtually was Abandoned to-
day after an aerial search disclosed
what was believed to be the c
age Of the plane. high on the snow
covered Elk Mountain. % miles
northwest of Wramlc, Wyo.
Capt. Frank Crimson, assistant SIT
pcrNlsur of flight operations mere
sand the aerial search which began
al daylight when the plane was sew
eral hours overdue here ON a flleh'
from Seattle TO New York.
About mid-mornlmg, he Sald n
sighted a long wide cash IN tn" deep
snow near the top of the mountain
which towers HIPS feet IN the east
en- fringe of the Rockies. he Sald
broken clouds and a stiff wind madc
close approach to the peak mposSl-
bic.
He did not report any signs 81
fine or a definite sighting OF inc
smashed plane, but sad he was Ger
tam what he saw marked the crash
IF hte plane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Naval Air
Chief Didn't
Warning

Washington. Jan. 3l.-(AP)-Jhc
1911 naval air commander IN HaWall
testified today that he did not learn
If a wan warning sent from WASH
ngton November 30, 1871. until days
after the Japanese attacked DeCem-
Der 7. 1871.
Vice Adm. +. N. l.. Bcllingcr told
the SCnate-iOuSe committee mVeS-
tigatlng the disaster that during OC-
lobcr. November and December OF
l94l his only information Concern-
jng u. S. relations with Japan and
the nCarncSs of war came fro'n the
Honolulu newspapers
BclIlngcr was called 10y the COM
mIttec to explain why no long range
reconnaissance planes ere out on
December : to catch the Japanese
stealing up on Pearl Harbor.
The information available to m"
limited and unOfticial-dId not In
dictate that | should recommend to
the commander IN chief, Pacific
Fleet Admiral Husband klmmcl,
that distant patrol plane search fol
the security Of Pearl Harbor be I'M
derlaken at time time he SAID.
Bellingcr's statement did not say
whether he would have recommend
ed long range flights If he had seer
he war warnings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Test Vote Nears In House
On Anti-Labor Legislation
COP and Southern
Democrats Endorse
Rep. Cases Plan

v,a,hi,,,, 1,n 81 Apl-Tbc
ua,,sn cni,od ,n,, tnst yote TODAY
49,, a, Droa;dan, uat,.v T,r-
taa, ak fnrr,u1a nn, n.
n.;nL,, ~ fa,,ar ~ tar ,,oro cuyeeo-
W. Iari'ia,ian +n n'r.h n,dn,striol
~
A. ,dui,,odl, no,,orful coalition
af pannhiin,n' ,,d ,n,,bnrr Demo.
n,,iH n1nda tho' nutlonL n,nro dnhin,ls
Co.., u,a p~roridont'e f,ct findino nro.
nn..I
b;e o,.o,,n Iinod -, bobi,d
h,.nad ~,t.;l,n cnn,,,nl hiIl in~trnGuceI
Lv pon Cnro rs ~ a,d INC was
w.. mn,,I'rn baston;no =
u Toe, yntc ,sc,e wa. whether
tho C,eo bin sho,,1J no bronobt M,
fn, r,e;do,o,ion An ,ffirratrve
would 1ako i tho onlv substitute
noec;tlo IN tho t;nIso fo,. tho din,tcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Britain Will
Send Force
Into Japan
Commonwealth Troops
TO Aid Occupations;
Aussics Will Help

washington, Jan. 31.-(AP)-
c,,, for British Common
ucaith forces to take part III the
~arcupatiOn Of Japan were made
,ublic today. The terms were
So. forth in ali agreement be-
t,ycen tho United States and
Australia, acting on behalf OF
the Commonwealth.
T,,dcr If. the force viii be drawn
frrm the United Kingdom, Australia
No,C Zealand. and India with 1t
CON ! Northcott of Australia ser
mn 3s commander in chlcf undc'
the supreme command OF "ch2fa'
r,lt.1as Macarthur.
Reds Fail To Accept.
n agreement was reached as tie
.,-,,lt of an invitation extended by
Tho United States to Britain, Chtna
and Russia. China expressed Will
n-encss but said she was not IN Il
,a,sItiQn to share IN the occupation
=, This time. Russia has not accept
cd vet.
In a statement accompanying
todav's announcement. MacAr-
thur said the presence OF IN"
commonwealth forces will ma
t~erially broaden the base along
International lines Of a burden
which up to this time has. Of
necessity been carried to a large
extent unilaterally by the Unit
ed States
Saving the agreement car not
fail 10 be of overall beneficial CT
feet" the supreme commander sad
# viii enable "a diminutlon IN our
strength and will. thereby, bring
welcome relief to many individuals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
More Workers Are Laid Off
AS Result OF Steel Strike

Government will allow a price tor
steel which industry representa-
tives consider sufficient to enable
them to pay USW demands.
The steel workers asked 1873 cents
an hour. United States Steel. bar
gamer for most Of the steel COM
panies. Jays it must have an increase
very much more than 81 a ton be-
tore it can pay a raise of than
Is cents an hour.
The Government had been report
ed willing to allow 81 a ton although
the OPA has held steadfaSt to its
original assertion that no more than
$3.50 should be granted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
TO IMPOSE PENALTY
FOR UNPAID TAXES

A penalty Of me percent ON II
paid l945 taxes Will become etfeC-
i've after Friday on accounts owed
% both the city and the county, ana
10Th collecting agencies have issued
warnings to property owners that
,ettlement must be made on u be
fore Friday to escape the levy. Dur
ng December and January all set
-lementS have been made at face
value of the account. Discounts We're
allowed during the summer and fall
through December !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Textile Plants
In State Grant
New Pay Boosts
BY The Associated PrcSS.)

With d 65 cen minimum hourly
the result in most instances,
thousands OF North and South Caro-
lima textile mill workers this week
received the good news of pay hikes.
Latest to fall in line was the huge
Burlington mills, which operates
more than so plants IN North Car
Dina. Virginia, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
Nania. Canada, Cuba and other parts
If the world.
The concerns Greensboro office
revealed that beginning February t
employees would receive their sec
Ond raise IN a year, bringing then
new wages to a point % per cent
above those Of a year ago.
In addition to Greensboro, other
North Carolina communities affect
ed are Burlington. Randleman, Bel
mont. Graham, Central Falls, Ashe-
boro, High Point, and ReidsVllle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31

Other Ford plants and department.
.hutdOwns between now ana req, o
will make idle still another l0,ooo
or a total of 10000 IN all.
The increasing speed of h
lay-offs lent credence to earlier
predictions of business ana uh-
ion leaders that more than a
million workers in related m
dustries would be forced out OF
work if the steel strike con-
tinueS five weeks.
While ReconVerSlon Joh'
SNYDER expressed hope of a settle
mont this week, such an outcome
appeared to hinge on whether the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Senator BllbO Is
About The Busiest
Man In Washington

Washington. Jan. 3l.-lAP)-Scn-
ator Bilbo, Mississippi Democrat.
was Just about the busiest man III
town today with a tilibuster, a per
sonal picket line and an 70 H.
pound country homo on his hands
He acknowledged that the fIllbus-
ter and the ham shared first place
in his affections. And, of curse he
had no affection for the picket lines
deployed in front of his apartment
by people who don't see eye To eye
latlOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Auto Strike
Across The Table
Talks Are Underway
In Deadlocked Row

Detroit, Jan. 3l.==tAP9-Genera.
Motors Corporation and tho Clc-
United Auto Workers today resumed
their across the table negotiations
in the 72-day old automobile strike
with the aid of interim missionary
work. by government mediator
James +. Dewey.
AS General Motors and union re-
prescntatiVeS prepared ton them sec
ond get together renewing neGotia-
tons in the longest deadlock IN au-
tomotiVc history, they faced bo'h
wage and Observation-Disclosures
ship issues which were mentioned
last night IN statements from both
sides.
Two issues Left.
The statements, which CInnaNfu
tho first across the table meeting
since the middle Of December, le!j
the two ISSUES drawn along these
lines.
Wages: G. VI. said ii had
nothing further to offer IN ad-
dition to its l3.5 cent hourly
raise until "proyisions OF the
new contract J. worked out
that give assurance OF unintcr-
ruptcd production, efficient
work effort and other provisions
which we believe will COntrl-
butte to better relations
JAW charged the company witt
bad faith in renewing its l3.5 CEN
offer considering a 1913 cent ralst
-..,,,,,,I IA- Az. 0'rlnClD,a1 fac