davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
PLEASANT VALLEY

Pleasant Valley, March 5-James
Wickham, wife, son, Ralph, were
guests for supper Sunday at the
home of Varney Edwards.
raymond Franks and family Wis
tied Monday evening at the home
of Delbert Miller.
The Snyder family were guests
for supper at the home of Raymond
Franks Tuesday.
c. A. Atkinson and wife visited
w. T. Hague last Tuesday.
Raymond Franks and family
were guests for supper Wednesday
at the home of Shelby Green
Marcus Cant and family visited
Wednesday evening at the home of
Junior Snyder.
Mary Green, son, John, Mrs.
Raymond Franks, daughter, Janet,
visited Thursday at the home of
Frank Craig.
Robert King and wife, Marcus
Cant and wife and sons, Rosa Mill
er, called on Lydia Cant and her
daughter Thursday.
Robert King and wife visited
Homer Cant and wife last Friday.
Mary Green son, John, visited at
Raymond Franks last Friday.
Edgar Smith, Helen Gearhardt,
returned to Akron Wednesday after
being called here bv the death of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
ARCHER'S RIDGE

Archer's Ridge, March 5-Natie,
Pauline, Nadine Wickham, Helen,
Lalia Lahue, Ruth Polling, Chester
Everly and John Grimes were at
the prayer meeting at Marcus
Wickham's Wednesday night.
Helen Lahue visited Matte Wick
ham and family Thursday.
Nadine, Pauline, Junior Wick
ham, Junior Polling and Chester
Everly visited Bertha Lahue and
children Saturday night
Matte, Doc, Pauline, Larry, Ma
dine Wickham and Lalia Lahue
went to Caldwell Saturday after
noon.
Marcus Leasure and family Wis
tied Zedrick Clark and family Sun
day.
Nadine Wickham visited Bertha
Lahue and children Thursday eve
ming.
Pauline Wickham visited Bertha
Lahue and children Tuesday.
John Grimes called on Matte
Wickham Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
WHIGVILLE

Whigville, March 5-Linda Reed
of Summerfield spent Friday night
with Marilyn Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Glasgow of Antrim.
Lester Martin of Ashland spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
William Gulick.
Myra Berry spent Sunday after
noon with Jolene Cutler.
Warren and Harry Smith, Sum
merfield. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. John Gulick.
Friends here were shocked tt
hear of the death of Mrs. Harold
Miller which occurred Friday
morning at the Marietta Memoria
hospital. Several from here at
tended the last rites held at Stat
ford, Sunday afternoon.
Rina Bates spent Sunday after.
noon with Marilyn Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Cimille ot
Detroit, Mich, spent a few days re
Gently with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Thomas.
J. F. Cutler was at Caldwell Sat.
urdaV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Summerfield--
Mrs. Ruth Shines Dies At
Home In Duluth, MINI.

Summerfield, March 5-Friends
in this community have been not
flied of the sudden death of Mrs.
Ruth Shines, wife of DR.. d. E.
Shines, which occurred at her home
in Duluth, Mimi, of heart at
tack.
She was the granddaughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Stats, who
spent several years in Summerflelo
ahd she had spent many vacations
here. Her father, ]. c. Reed, form
erly of Batesville, died in 1914. One
sister is deceased and another sis
ter, Edith Platt, lives in Boston
Mass. Her mother, Violet S. Reed
now resides in Akron.
Glass Meeting
Sunshine Sunday school class OF
the Methodist church met a. the
home of Mrs. Beulah Day, with
Bertha Osborne as the co-hosteSs
Devotionals were in charge OF Lu'
ciile Stanfill with prayer By Rev
Marie Tschappat. Thelma Wharton
presided for the business meeting
"A luncheon was served during
the social hour to the following
guests: Genevieve Philpot, Bernice
Batten, Florence Smith, Lucille
Skanfill, Gladys Philpot, Ruth Nc.
Ginnis, Marie Bircher, Roma Jear
Wharton, Hattie Oliver, Thelms
Wharton, Grace Taylor, Emily
King, Florence Wharton, Iada Bur
rjs, Mary Muchelnaus and Rev
Tschappat.
The program was in charge ot
Bernice Batten and Gladys Philpot
Honor Birthday
Pvt. Gene Hanes, 15247602, 18th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
Farmer
Burns TO Death

Jacob Ulrich, 8, prominent ;tS tSi % Of
or of the Lewisville commuilffsyts feytslIv
eastern Noble county, was no, ooIa At
burned late Thursday afterhoo"
ms Mr. itO Uirich is believed to nave nave
fallen asleep while smoklng; Ia a piPv Pv
and m his clothing was, ignlIeu ro ~ ,
burning bur tobacco. Frank Deoo[e' 1eo home g
neighbor, was driving by the nornb norl!b
and saw the aged man on thG DpS,ore pUtT,
with wit his clothing ablaze: DeLoaJ ;NSoJ
TO his assistance and eXtlnSIlSftoTe ISL
the flames but death occurred ed oetoi
a physician could be summons t,,,c
The victim is survived py ~ wv "
brothers. Thomas and Alex, %poth % ~ ~
near Lewisville and a numper 90 90
nieces and nepheWs. The oQoy va va
prepared for burial at the i11 BrHp'ch
funeral home in Summer1lelo. -
Services were held Saturday a. a.
$50 a. m. from the St; joseph
Catholic church at Burkhart WIZ VIZ;
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Flnan OIL I'll
ciating. Interment was MADE IN '"e
Chapel Hill cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
WALNUT RIDGE

Walnut Ridge, March S - Nose
and Jimmy Horton were callers at
Lewisville Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin were
callers at Caldwell Saturday.
Hidge King, Otis and Nose Hor-
ton attended the funeral of Oscar
King at Cambridge, Thursday.
Irene Horton has been on the
sick list.
Blanche King spent Thursday
afternoon with Martha Horton.
Welcome Horton spent Sunday at
o. o. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. King were
callers at Summerfield Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton and
Jimmy Horton were callers at Otis
Martins Friday morning.
Martins Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
and son, George, were callers at
Caldwell Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Dimmerling
spent Sunday night at Otis Mar
tins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
BELLE VALLEY

Belle Valley, March 5-Joe anC
Mike Malenda of Cleveland spent
the week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Malenda.
Mike (Pip) Durichko of Cleve-
land spent the weekend with his
father and friends.
Martha Sklenar has been visiting
in Cleveland for the past week.
Victor Sklenar, Albert Kochalko
Kenneth Starr, Myron Starr ano
Belle Starr. all of Ohio University
Athens were home for the week
end.
Mike Smerekanich of Akron spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Smerekanich.
The Belle Valley basketball fans
were we'll pleased with the fine
showing of their team in the dis
trict tournament against Woods
field.
Watch yourself when you come
to Belle Valley because George
Barlock is in the horse business
and l think that will be competi-
ton between George and Shorty
Hoag. You can get buggy ride on
the cuff. Looks like the old days
are back.
Harry Hannum and wife have
gone to housekeeping in Belle Val
ley.
David and John Mackey visited
their brother. James Mackey, al
Athens this week.
Ancil Huffman of Newark is
spending the weekend with his
wife, Mrs. Hazel Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Colley and
wife of Canton are spending the
weekend with his mother. Mrs
Mary Colley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leasure o1
Canton spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leasure
Miss Martha Sklenar and Helen
Knnl,nllrn ,ricitnd IN ALnc h In rtnra n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06

Simcox, Clayton Burrier, Glenn
and Carlos Connell. Bernard kuntz
and Pat Pickenpaugh.
Mrs. George Collins. and infant
daughter, Mary Ellen. and daugh-
ter, Carol Sue. have returned to
their home after spending some
time at the home of her sister, Mrs.
"Poky" Stewart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
have purchased the Dewey Parks
farm where they now reside near
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
were last weekend callers of his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son and family.
Miss Gene Long spent last week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fogle, Caldwell.
Floyd Wilson was Monday
caller at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Irvil Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and sons, Larry, Clyde and Fran
els, were last Saturday callers OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and family.
School was closed Thursday and
Friday of last week, because of the
snow drifts.
Paul Hill was a business caller
in GAINESVILLE. He visited his
brother-in-law, Ray Peck, who is
a patient at the Good Samaritan
hospital. He is slowly improving.
Clifton Stewart was in Zanes-
vile and Cambridge on business
one day last week.
Misses Jeanne and Jolene Long
were Saturday forenoon callers Of
their friend. Miss Evealeana Arm
strong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
WILLSCREEK

WlllScreek, March Snow that
the basketball season is over may
be some of us can get down to bus
mess again. Batesville and Sum-
merfield came out at the little end
of the honors, although we think
they have the two best teams in
the county.
Now Woodsfield and Beverly go
to Marietta next week.
The saw mills located on the
Earl Moore and Ross Smith farms
have been out of business for the
past week or two on account of the
snow and bad weather.
The Bishop is still talking about
exterminating the foxes but we fail
to hear of any that he has killed.
Maybe he expects them to come
closer to the fire where he and the
foxes would be more comfortable.
haywood Dinges is very busy
these days hauling hay and de-
livering coal. 1t is taking lots of
both.
Big Al Roe was visiting at his
brothers, Arthur Roe's, at Barnes
vile last week.
Mrs. Thomas Harding has moved
to her new house on her fathers
farm, Austin Stevens, on No. 513.
On account of snow drifts our
mail has been irregular in some
places; but is now being pretty
cleared out.
Jerome Stephen and family OF
Rockriver were callers at Jacky
Carpenters last Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was a caller
here last Sunday.
John Bates and daughter, Ruth,
were visitors at Mrs. Hayes Bates
last Sunday.
Some of our boys are making
preparations to go to the basketball
games at Marietta this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
In Washington With
Cong. P. w. Griffiths

During the past week I've hao
manv letters and some few tele-
grams urging that no reductlon oG
made in the Budget for Natlonal
realize most are motivated by
the idea that reduction in the pro
posed budget would cripple the
army and navy. Let me assure, you
there is no intention to handicap
either service but there is an lnten-
ton to stop the waste, overlapping
and inefficiency in the peace time
conduct of the armed forces.
Before the war, it was the navy S
practice to have no more than iZ%0
of its personnel on shore duty. 10
dav, almost 500 of its personnel IS
ashore. Back in 1889 it cost S2,772.OO
per man per year for maintenance.
During the war it cost $6,96O.OO, yet,
now, in peace time, the army pro-
poses 100000 per man per year.
In addition to the tremendous army
of civilian personnel on the armed
services pay roll, in the army there
is one commissioned officer for each
seven enlisted men and navy officer
for each ten enlisted men. In the
grade of Colonel at the present time,
there are six times as many ColonelS
in proportion to the number OF
troops than there were during the
war.
So, there can be no doubt that a
sizeable cut in the budget will not
injure the efficiency of the army or
the navy.
Visitors this week were: W. c.
Mccartney, Cambridge, T. Clarence
Kelsey, Newark, Laura E. Tracy,
Marietta, Joe Rathburn, GAINESVILLE,
Edward w. Uhleman, Chicago, Paul
w. Maperus, Chicago, H. F. (Pete)
Maloy, Chicago, Carrie A. Miller,
| Washington, D. G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
), and were guests of Robert T

c.. and were guests of Robert T.
SecreSt.
Charles Caldwell, James Charlie
ston Basil Charleston. and Gene
Pakes went hunting foxes Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Huffman. wife of An
Gil Huffman, fell down on slip
perry walk and broke her right
arm.
An intra-class basketball ltourna-
ment is being held at the high
school. The first game between the
Sopohomores and Juniors was won
by the Juniors 26-14. The next con-
test is between the Seniors and the
Juniors. The freshmen are used as
subs on both teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
OLIVE GREEN

Olive Green. March S - Those
during the week who were in Olive
Green, social or business calling in
cluded: our good friend, l. C. Mich
OILS, near Reinersville, who was q
bright and early Wednesday morn
ing caller. He asked a certain per
son (sorry we can't mention any
name) why it was necessary tc
wear boots. The reply was to wade
the snow. l. G. says that's quite
queer there isn't any snow over
our way. Others included: Mrs
Ocie Harmon and son. Earl. Ray
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06

the formers brother, Ross Smith,
Their parents, George Smith and
wife accompanied them to Akron
for a few weeks visit.
Martha Archer, son, Kermit, Wis
tied Shelby Green and family Sun
day.
James Wickham and wife cele-
brated the latter's birthday Sunday
evening, February %. Guests for
supper were Shelby Green and
family. Guests in the evening were
Varney Edwards and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
The Journal
NJ all Bag
Dexter City, Ohio
March 5, 1947

March 5, 1947
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Concerning an article in last
weeks Journal about the economic
Importance of the sly fox. For years
people have depended upon the cat
to keep down the common menace,
the mouse.
In this article it was stated that
fox kills on an average of six
mice each day. If this true and since
the amount of foxes is gradually
becoming larger then there
shouldn't be many mice left.
In our neck of the woods we shall
probably continue to use the cat to
exterminate mice for some time; at
least until this fox idea becomes
revolutionary.
A Reader,
Dexter City, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
no CHECK VETERANS

me veterans administration said
I i - has asked the states to In
.ons;fv sou their check-ups on veterans
Islis slG.1;ro CT unemployment pay
I.n clallt u,ith view of Tightening up.
HiGIaso Ttto VA believes that too many
tdnars t are claiming they can't
ES vetSi ;nhs ;,, when most of them have
V,or Iiliu bothered to even look for
nne M The new set-up will call for an
interview after ten consecutive
weekly payments to see If the vet
oron m Is actually looking for work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
From where | sit ...Iy Joe Marsh

Somebody defined our town Just
the other day as "A place where
the people talk about you behind
your back, and come to wait on
you when you're sick"
I've got to admit there's some
thing to it. A lot of our folks are
inclined to be pretty outspoken
and quick to criticize even
about little things, like a woman's
hat. or a mans preference for a
glass of beer, or the color of Cy
Hartman's new barn.
But when anyone's in trouble,
those differences and points of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
PERMITS ISSUED

Five marriage permits were issued
by Probate Judge Otto Polling dur
ing February, according to a check
of the records. This is new low for
the past eight months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
ENJOYING VISIT

Mrs, Lena D. Kuntz, Cleveland,
we'd I've in Caldwell Tuesday for a
sevara1 days visit with her mother,
M Mrs Zoa Dickinson and sister,
NJ Norma r. Racey Mrs. Kuntz formerly
rncidad here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06
A Definition
Of Our Town

criticism are forgotten and
folks become neighborly and help
full, like they really are.
From where I sit, criticism
never did much harm to anybody,
so long as folks don't let it guide
their actions so long as they
respect our individual prefer
ences, whether they apply to hats
or beer. That's the way it is in our
town, anyway, and l hope that it's
the same in yours.
Me M~4<
--~
Jofsnv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-06

CoDvri9ht 1917 United c, Rretoers Foundation
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22

Cooperation is not merely ''talk"
it requires action and the best way
to get it is to patrOnize firms that
display the Union Label, Shop
Card, or Button!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22
Telegraphers Favor
Federal Ownership

Washington (LPA) = An a11-out
campaign for government ownership
of the nations telegraph system will
be started shortly by the Commercial
photographers Union-AFL, the union
announced here last week.
Because of Western Unions long
standing financial difficulties proceed
ing even its merger with the nearly
bankrupt Postal Telegraph-the CTU
adopted the naturalization proposal of
its Western Union division.
Following the unions international
convention in San Francisco, newly
elected officers of the CTU's Western
Union Division Immediately opened
negotiations with the company on
wage increase demands and job CLASH
hcationS.
CTU President w. L. Allen pledged
the unions full support to the newly
created AFL Educational & Political
League. MANY years ago. said Al
len, "the CTU boosted of three active
members who were in Congress. The
membership must take an active part
in local affairs, from the grass roots,
if the unfair and anti-1abor Taft-Hart-
ley law is to be repealed"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22

600, United Auto Workers may be
buying many of their groceries,
household supplies and much of
their clothing at their own coopera-
tive by next spring if the local
union council approves a $4,000
appropriation to start super
market financed by sale of shares
in regular cooperative fashion.
observation-disclosures by Detroit
newspaper publishers to tear the heart
out Of the contract with Detroit Typo
graphical Union Is and Detroit Mail
ers Union 40 led to a demand for a
strike on the Detroit Times, the
Hearst daily.
INDIANAPOLIS - Unless Con-
gress promptly renews price con-
trolls ''we1l be worrying about food
less Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays" the Init. Bro. of Team
sters monthly publication, the Init.
Teamster said.
NEW YORK - The American
Legion suffered a 1870 membership
turnover during the past year because
its policies undercut the welfare of Is
million World War II veterans, Pres.
Henry Geisz of the Natl. Conference
of Union Labor Legionnaires charged.
The conference drew delegates from
AS legion posts disguised with the
big business tone and horsep1ay of the
4-day legion celebration.
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.-A for
NAL protest against US. treatment
of its IA million Negro citizens was
lodged with the United Nations by
the Natl. Assn. for Advancement of
Colored People.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22
'OKies,' Members
OF ALL, Showing
United Strength

Over 1,500 former "Okies," most of
them new to unioniSm, are showing an
amazing example of solidarity in the
nations most unique strike. 1t has been
under way over month at the giant
Dl Giorgio fruit ranch near Fresno,
Calf.
The walkout was called by the
National Farm Labor Union, an
A. F. of l.. affiliate, which is seek
ing to organize the long exploited
host of labOrers and sharecrOppers
on the huge Corporation farms"
of the country.
Newspapers are ignoring the strug-
gle, which is a crucial one because the
'"Okies" are pitted against the powerful
Associated Farmers" the strongest
anti-labor front in the West.
Backed by that "union-busting" Or
ganization, the Di Giorgio manage
ment-which operates a nationwide
chain of plantations and processing
plants-has been resisting the unions
demand for recognition and trying des-
perately to break the strike Its tactics
have included moves to evict families
Of the "Okies" from their ranch huts.
LONGEST PICKET LINE
President H. L. Mitchell of the
union reported this week, however,
that the strikers are holding firm and
maintaining what is probably the
worlds longest picket line, which runs
for 20 miles around the Di Giorgio
ranch.
The strike scene, he pointed out,
is in the very spot where John
Steinbeck's ''Crapes of Wrath was
filmed some years ago. ''These
strikers are determined" Mitchell
said, ''that the days of the Grapes
of Wrath shall not return.'
An astonishing angle of the whole
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22
City-Wide sos
Campaign To Be
Held On Nov. 80

Plans for the. City-wide Curb Col
lection Mobilization for SOS on
Sunday, November Both, are fully
underway, declared Mrs. Charles
Berney, New Haven Chairman of
the Drive.
In the New Haven campaign to col
lect a minimum of $4,000 pounds of
food, clothing and medical supplies, for
Jewish survivors in Europe, the en-
tire city will be combed on November
30th. Packages must be at curbs,
available for pickup, at 900 AM.
Clothing for men, women and child
rem, infants layettes, and food of high
protein value top the list of urgently
needed supplies in Europe. The New
Haven drive is one of many being held
throughout the country this Fall in
an effort to collect and ship overseas
100000 pounds of relief supplies.
Contributed clothing should be
clean and in good repair" said
Mrs. Berney. cit should be the kind
we would choose to wear ourselves %
Greatly needed, she reported, are:
suits, dresses, coats, hats, sweaters,
jackets, trousers, shirts, ties, under
wear, shoes (tied in pairs), as well
as blankets, sheets, towels, pillow
cases and other household comfort
items.
Milk is very difficult to obtain in
Europe, Mrs. Berney reported. Canned
milk and milk products are especially
needed for children, in addition to
canned meats and fish, vegetable fats
and oils, canned fruits and fruit
juices.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1947-11-22

! l,kBloR!es
\ News
M wa

SAN FRANCISCO = The first
statewide defiance of Taft Hartley
political curbs was planned by the
California AFL as it voted a special
assessment to finance a drive to
defeat antilabOr congressman and
reappOrtiOn the state senate to curb
Associated Farmer influence.
CHICAGO - An arrangement
streamlining the construction of pre-
fabricated houses has been reached
with the signing of 2-year contract
between Lustron Corp. and three AFL
building trades unions. The contract
gave exclusive bargaining rights both
for construction of the pre-fab houses
and erection at the site to the United
Bro. of Carpenters, the Init. Bro. of
Electrical Workers and the United
Assn. of Journeymen & Apprentices
of the Plumbing & Pipehtting Indus
try.
WASHINCTON-A grand often
sive to restore the open shop in the
printing trade was launched from
the Taft-Hartley acts convenient
springboard by the Southern News
paper Publishers Assn. against the
Init. Typographical Union and l24
of its local unions in Is southern
states.
CLEVELAND-The Bro. of Rail
road Trainmen was the second nation
al labor union to sponsor a country
wide neWscast program as it inaugur-
ated a 52-week news analysis pro-
gram over the full ABC network, pre-
senting Dorothy Fu1dheim, liberal
radio commentator who was dropped
from station WV here last summer.
CHICAGO A seven-point pro-
gram designed to adjust jurisdic-
tiOnal disputes and settle strikes is
now being distributed to members
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
and employer groups. The program
was prepared by the GIL and is
entitled "A Program for Industrial
Peace"
OAKLAND, Calif.-The hearings
of the Tenney committee on unAmeri-
can activities, purposely scheduled to
start the day before the San Francisco
municipal elections, closed with most
of the announced witnesses uncal1ed
and none of those called permitted to
do more than hear themselves de-
nounced as communists.
DEARBORN, Mich. = (FP) -
65, 900 members of Ford Local