davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

Phil Baker Portland HoHo
ga cu.s.ioner Mister Al-I-ien"
Johnny Thompson Songs-ABC.
Married For Life, Interview-MBS.
1:15-Melodies for Remembering-ABC.
1901. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC.
About Radio, Lyman Bryson-CBS.
Sammy Kaye Serenade-ABC.
Juvenile Jury, by Kiddies-MBS.
1:45-Howard K. Smith Overseas-CBS.
2:ooIRobert Merrill Concert-NBC
Weekly Broadcast for News-CBS.
DR.. Danfield, Drama Mystery-ABC.
L. E. Lawes, Anti-C rime-MBS.
2:20-Star Concert and Melton-NBC.
Music For Sunday Afternoon-CBS.
National Vespers on Radio-ABC.
News; Veterans Panel-MBS.
3:00-Parade of Music, Comment--NBC.
New York Philharmonic Or.-CBS.
Warriors of Peace, Army-ABC.
Open House. Music and Song-MBS-
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama-NBC.
Present From Hollywood-ABC.
Crimes of Carelessness-MBS.
3:45-Sam Pettengills Comment-ABC.
4:00-Quiz Kid and Joe Kelly-NBC.
Are These Our Childfen-ABC..
The House of Mystery-MBS.
4:c0-Cilicago Patterns in Melody-NBC
Phil Spit my and His Girls-CBS.
This Week Around Wo-ld-ABC.
Detective Mysteries Drama-MBS.
j:0o-The NBC Symphony Hour-NBC.
Family Time, Rise Stevens-CBS.
Quiz Time in Afternoon-ABC.
Shadows Mystery Drama-MBS.
5:30-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs-CBS.
David Harding, Contemplate.
Quick AS a Flash, Quiz-MBS.
5:45-Biu Shirer & Commentary-CBS.
Evening
6:00-Catholic Radio Service-NBC.
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy-CBS.
Drew Pearcon Commentary-ABC.
Those Websters, D. ma-MBS.
;:l5-News Summary for Is Mins.-ABC
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy Show-NBS.
Kate Smith Singing Sunday-CBS.
Greatest Story Ever Told-ABC.
Nick Carter, Detective-MBS.
7:o0-Jack Benny's Comedy-NBC.
Gene Autry's Hollywood Showers.
Court of Missing Heirs-ABC.
The Mysterious Traveler-MHS. d.
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Fay-NBC.
Blondie-DagWood Comedy-CBS.
The Clock, Dramatic Series-ABC.
Melodies Out of California-MSS.
8:00-Charlie McCarthy-Bergen-NBC.
Sam Spade Adventures-CBS.
Detroit Symph. Sunday Hour-ABC.
Alexander Mediation Board-MBS.
8:3O-Fred Allen and Comedy-NBC.
Special investigator, Drama-MBS
8:45-Detective Yarn in Is Mins.-MBS.
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals.
9:00-Sunday Merry-Go-Round-NBC.
H~ildegarde and Variety-CBS.
Walter Winchell Comment-ABC.
Exploring the Unknown-MBS.
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC.
9:30-Album of Familiar Music-NBC.
The Tony Martin Show-CBS.
Jimmy Fidler on Hollywood-ABC.
Double or Nothing, Quiz-MBS.
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Show-ABC.
10 :O0-Don Ameche, Variety Show-NBC.
Take 1t or Leave 1t Quiz-CBS.
Theatre Guild of the Air-ABC.
Gabriel Heaters Show-MBS.
10 :30-Meet At Parky's Comedy-NBC.
We, the People and Guests-CBS.
Edmund Hockridge Song-MBS.
II :00-Variety and News q hrs)-NBS.
News, Variety, Dance e hrs)-CBS.
News & Dance Band Hour-ABC.
.l2:OO-Dance Band Hr.-ABC-west or1v.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

girls and good craftsmanship is be-
ing taught them. Order books and
window stickers, to be given with
each sale to the customer, have
been distributed to the various
troops. in this area.
No money will be taken from
the customers until the cookies
are delivered on April 21-26. April
IA is the deadline for the girls
to place their orders with the lead
ers. Troop orders must be placed
i'll the Girl Scout office by April
Is by the leaders.
Scouts must complete Individual
accounts by April 80. Leaders
should clear troop accounts by
May 8, closing date of the sale.
Payment may be made at the Girl
Scout office, 408 Tide Water build
ing, only.
1t was announced that every
girl who sells 100 boxes or more
will receive a gift of Girl Scout
equipment. A scout is not eligible
for this unless her account is
closed with the leader by April 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Girl Scouts Plan Cookie
Sale For Camp Site Funds

The Girl Scout Cookie sale cam
paign, which will get underway
Monday, is held each year to help
provide funds for the establish
ment of a permanent camp and
to finance further camping activi-
ties during the year.
No provision is made for this
in the regular operating budget
provided by the Community Chest
CT New Hanover county.
The project for raising the mon
ey has been approved by the Com
munity Chest and the National
Girl Scout Organization; and per
mits have been received from the
State Board of Public Welfare as
well as the City of Wilmington.
The cookies, which are distribut-
ed by the Olcott-Franklin compa-
ny, an approved firm by the Ma
tional Girl Scout Organization, will
come in a gaily decorated, green
and yellow bow, and will sell for
IS cents.
Already plans are underway for
the sale of these cookies by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
SUNDAY, MARCH IN

casting Company, and ,,,,,
daytime operation. VIII hay
TOWN wne c studies are located i, l..
tssnsmittes hsS Se' Dt 5ss t 'oSss' ' a
one mile from town ON nul:t sbo,
mlngton highway. vi the vi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
TEN PRISONERS
GIVEN PAR0LS
Two Convicted OF Second
Degree Murder Paroled
By Governor

RALEIGH, March 90 R-Ten
prisoners, two Of them convicted
Of second degree murder and an
other of involuntary man.
slaughter, We're paroled today by
Governor Cherry.
Those freed:
Thomas Powell, convicted in
Buncombe in 1925 of second de
gree murder and sentenced to Is
to IS years; Cleveland Mcneil,
convicted in Harnett in 1899 of
second degree murder and SEN
fenced to Is to 80 years, New Will
liams, convicted in Robson in
1914 of involuntary manslaughter
and sentenced to seven to ten
years; Leroy Allen, convicted in
Pitt last August NJ violation of pro-
baton terms and sentenced to 10
months; Henry Gibson, convicted
in Caswel in 1915 of forcible tres
pass and sentenced to ID to 10
months, but appeal delayed, COM
mltment, ana,
Kenneth Curtis Hoffman, con-
victed in Mecklenburg in 1916 of
robbery with arms and sentenced
to five to EIGHT years; Henry
Moore, convicted in Craven in 1914
Of assault with a deadly weapon
and robbery and sentenced to. five
to seven years; Bright Blackwell,
convicted in CASTOR last April of
assault with a deadly weapon and
sentenced to IL months, commit
ment delayed; Winfred Leonard,
convicted in Guilford in 1945 of at
tempt to commit. a crime against
nature and sentenced to four to
six years; and Coy Herring, con-
victed in Duplin in 1943 of incest
and sentenced to ten years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

WMFD

8:00-Church of God.
8:30-Pentecostal Church.
9:00-Musicsr Reveille.
9:45-World News.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
1O:30-The Southernaires.
l1:Oo-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
IL :O0-News Summary.
l2:l5-Noon Day Musical.
,2:45-Raymond Swing.
1:O0-The Johnny Thompson Show.
1:3O-Star-Newsreel.
1:55-Facts OF Fiction.
2:0O-O1d Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:0ONLongine Symphonette.
3:30-Easy Listening. es.gss
4:00-Are Thee Our Children
4:30-This Week Around the World,
5 :0O-Darts For Dough.
5:30-Counterspy
6 :00eDreW Pearson-NeWS.
S:15-Monday Morning. Headlines.
6:3O-The Greatest Story Ever Told.
7:0O-Court of Missing Heirs.
7:3o-The Clock.
8:W-Music For Sunday.
9:3U-Music Bar.
9:OO-Walter Wincheu.
9:1@Louella Parsons.
9:30-Jimmy Fidler.
9:45-Policewoman.
10: O0-Thecte ter Guild of the Air.
II :0O-News of Tomorrow.
II :15-Set To Music.
II :30-Claremont's Club Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Clinton Station Due
70 Join Air Lanes

CLINTON, March % Clinton's
new radio station is scheduled TO
join the air lanes Wednesday,, ac-
cording to an announcement to-
day by the manager, George Wat
son. The station is owned by the
Tar Heel Broadcasting Company.
OF Washington, N. G., and will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Monroe Is Giuen
Sutton Facilities

MONROE, March 20. - up =
The city of Monroe today acquired
from the federal government as a
gift the water system, the sewage
disposal installation and the in
cinerator at nearby Camp Sutton,
facilities which cost more than
81, 900, 900.
The city has also bid on the
water. treatment plant, and the
electrical and telephone system,
and expects tc acquire them soon,
city Clerk E. H. Broone said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

operate on a frequency of $50 Kill.
ocycles with 1000 watts powe,
with the assigned call letters
WRRZ.
Donald Britt, formerly. Of WSJS
Fin Wi1ston-Salem, has beer
named program director and Her,
man Jolitz, chief engineer. Dick
Welsh and Joe Tew will be OF
the staff as announcers. AL are
local men.
The new station will be affili
ated with the American Broad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
First Baptist Church
. To Present Its Choir

The Rev. Charles A. Maddry,
pastor, First Baptist church, will
preach each night at 8 O'Clock
during Holy week at the church.
The church choir, under the
direction of Henri Emnrian, and
the Junior Choir under the
directions of Miss Helen Dobson,
will present services of music
each night at the same time.
This morning there will be sing.
ing ar a sermon On Recipe for
Religion" Monday has been
named as Deacons and Church
officers night; Tuesday as Young
Peoples night; Wednesday, Adult
night; Thursday, Visitors night;
and Friday as Junior and Inter
mediate night.
Alabama is known as the cotton
cfofo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWs

LINCOLNTON. March 29.-(P-
W. Carlton Henderson, Lincolnton
textile sales manager, today an
nounced withdrawal of his candi-
dacy for third district representa-
tive on the board of directors of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay to fit
local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
Afternoon
1:O0-America, United, a Forum-NBC
Peoples Platform a Forum-CBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

It is estimated there is about
twice as much nickel in the
earth's crust as there is copper,
zinc and lead combined
Evening star., 1947-05-29

In childhood, for instance, there is
a day when they climb to the top
of the towns water tower and seem
fated to end up in lifeless heaps at
the bottom. tThis, incidentally, is
quite dramatic If you ever tried to
convince a child climbing Is for
acrobats and monkeys.)
After that come other adventures.
One of these is a Huck Finn river
runaway; another the lads DEATH
defying experience as bicycle dare
devil In a circus, and a third is the
inevitable separation when the girls
family moves to Montana.
Tt Is at this point that young
Jarman turns the story completely
over to johnson. leaving 1t to him
and to Miss Allyson to work things
out. BY this time, their kidhood
dream Of High Barbaree has been
pretty well blotted out in his case.
He has given up the study of medi-
cine, become a fabulously young
vice president of an aircraft factory,
and, worse still, been enmeshed by
the unscrupulous blond daughter of
the factory owner.
Director Conway lets his cameras
go flashing around like cork in a
tornado in this area of the picture.
but there Is never any doubt that
sooner or later the lovers will keep
that rendezvous at High Barbaree. /"
In the process, they may give the
arm Of coincidence rough twisting,
but they get there.
There is not much any of the
performers in High Barbaree" can
do to lift their impersonations out
of the deeply worn grooves of dozens
of similar pictures. Not even Nit
chell can do much with the roguish
old seaman, nor Hull with the small
town doctor whose simple heroics
are sheer stock. The most winning
pair in the screenplay are Miss Ally
son and young Jarman, a couple of
natural wistfuls in any thing they
do.
" X X
The Capitols stage program Is
headed by that Greek dialectician
George Givot, who has become sort
of Greek-American institution, not
untimely thing. Beyond Mr.. c.,
Gene Ford has arranged for the
exciting presence of the acrobatic
Chesterfelds; Lloyd and Willis,
dance stylists, and Betty Reilly, an
Irish songstress in whom the musical
fires Of old Spain blaze anew.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Hollywood:
By SheiIoh Grohom

katharine Hepburn is now angling
to play the lead with Gary Cooper
In Good Sam" for Leo McCarey
Ingrid Bergman wanted to do it,
too-but she'll be resting for spell
before she starts Joan of Lorraine
for Walter Wanger.
Walter Pidgeon, who hasn't work
ed for nearly year. is going to be
q busy boy from now on. Metro has
given him the lead In Mon Frat
which is just what it sounds like,
nonfraternization in occupied coun-
tries. But before that, Walter has
to star in Luxury Liner" with Jane
Powell, and do movie with Greer
Carson as well as finish his current
IF Winter Comes"
June Allyson and Gene Kelly are
now definite for the leads in "The
Three Musketeers." These two
stars have more pictures on their
schedule than even Mr.. Pidgeon
It would take a whole column to
add them up.
Joan Fontaine and Robert Siod-
max were so anxious to get a top
Columbia star for the other big
mans role in Thunder On The
Hill" that they offered $150,000 and
Deanna Durbin on loan-out dea2.
think Deanna would welcome a
loan-out, if the story were right.
And that brings me to Bing
Crosby who is preparing to set up
Connecticut Yankee" at Para
mount. Bing is eager to have
Deanna in the picture. How about
it, Universal-I International?
Stuart Erwin is coming back to
pictures, in "Headin' For Heaven"
by Charles Webb, one of the better
publicists at Columbia. Stu will
make 1t as an independent.
Attention, Betty Cradle! Preston
Sturges has been screening two of
your pictures every day for the past
80 days, to catch the Cradle person
ality for his movie with you, THE
Blonde From Bashful Bend"
x X X
Glenn Ford and Eleanor Powell
of to Las Vegas for a few weeks.
Ellie does a spot Of dancing in a
night club and Glenn rests after his
strenuous role in "The Man From
Colorado" From now on. Eleanor
will work only when 1t is possible
for Glenn to go along with her. For
two reasons-they don't want to be
Evening star., 1947-05-29

parted again, and the telephone
bills when they are separated run
high.
Ginger Rogers and that beautiful
double-deck trailer are heading for
Mexico City when she finishes s'It
Had To Be You" She gets exactly
10 days between that and wild
Calendar" I'm wondering If she
and husband Jackie Briggs will
make Mexico City?
Jack Carson was offered IS 900 to
do radio guest shot. But Jack
said mo" because, with income tax.
he would make only $40 out of tt
he says.
Before Susan Peters begins her
independent picture, Sign Of the
RAM" she'll 60 with her husband
for rest to Santa Barbara, and
they're staying at the same iden-
tical cottage where they spent their
honeymoon. Good luck with the
new picture, Susie.
According to Hedy Lamar, she
has not agreed to star in Nothing
But the Night" for Hunt Strom-
berg. But it sounds like a good
story, because Joan Crawford wants
to do it. And now bet that Hedy
will.
Signe Hasso with bad cold,
winding up the last scene with Dick
Powell in Assigned to Treasury" !"
Signe is getting almost daily tele-
phone calls from Sweden to make a
movie there But her answer is al
ways mo-" She wants to stay here.
Evening star., 1947-05-29

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-05-29

girl to whom he describes it when
they are wide-eyed tykes. The dream
of High Barbaree motivates their
lives from that moment on but its
recital will hardly convince any one
that his own dreams are not easier
to take.
Jack Conway is the director who
juggles the cliches, with not too
much dexterity, in High Barbaree."
In his effort to keep the various
elements of his story In the air at
the same time, he is forced to resort
constantly not merely to the fash
back, but the flash-left, hash-right,
and f1ash-front. The effect on the
spectator is to make him wonder
if there might not be an easier way.
The hero and heroine of the pic
ture are described romantically from
the time they are playmates in a
small Iowa town. Marriage is their
destiny, but it is full of distractions
Evening star., 1947-05-29

us. Much to far, for the good OF the
picture which opened today at
Loew's Capitol Theater.
The strained, sentimental story is
based upon the novel of the same
name by Charles Nordof and James
Norman Hall. In the book, it must
have sounded much more plausible
for how otherwise could M-G-M to
have been so carried away by it?
What the producers forget,
strangely enough, is that the camera
is far more explicit machine than
a typewriter, that it turns the lat
ter's romantic reveries into quite
silly fancies.
Against this, the soft, wistful and
quite real charms of Miss Allyson
have small chance although she puts
up valiant fight against the odds
represented by the script.
u 4 Il Il
High Barbaree" engages enough
expensive players to show strong
hold on the producing studios affec-
tions. In addition to the lover stars,
the cast includes Claude Jarman, jr.,
Thomas Mitchell, Henry Hull and
Marilyn Maxwell. The muezzin S
call to such as these bespeaks the
studios firm faith in the picture to
be made.
The title of the Capitols picture
refers to a dream island in the
Pacific. 1t exists only in the imag-
nations of roguish old sea dog,
uncle to the boy, and the boy and
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-'Lute Song; $50 pm
Screen

National-"Lute Song; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The TWO Mrs. Car
rolls; l, 3:05, 5:15. 7:20 and e:35
pm.
CapitoI-"High Barbaree";; II am,
lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: l, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
THE Late George Ap-
ley; 11:25 am, 1870, 1885, $40,
TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Two Mrs. CAROLS;
11:15 am, 1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and
10 pm.
Hippodrome-"Brief Encounter"
AIS, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm
Keith's-"The Egg and u; Ills
am, 1920, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
LittIe-"The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter; 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:35, sos,
tbs and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The, Farmer
Daughter; II am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and Gas pm.
Palace-'Duel in the Sum; 1880
am, 1:30, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Carnival in Flanders; 3:35,
6:49 and 1904 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
A Real Dream
by the Assoeiofsd Press

bY fhS NSSocIofed FF8ss
HOLLYWOOD.
Lon McAllister has just completed
drawing up plans for a small dream
home" And he's being pretty selfish
about 1t all. The home doesn't have
a bedroom.
without a bedroom says Lon,
"I1l be free of the week end guests
who drop in and forget to 60 home.
I won't have place to put them up
Lon will sleep on couch. y
Evening star., 1947-05-29
High Barbaree,' at Capitol,
ADreamy, Romantic Tale
BY Joy Cormody

people teepatc lovers High Barbaree
the A. could chain its door and home These
hearts that
with little effort reach for
Naturally gift like this sets them apart from the rest Of
Evening star., 1947-05-29

HIGH BARBAREE" an MGM picture
with June Allyson and Van johnson, pro-
duced by Everett Riskin, directed BY Jack
Conway, screenplay by Anne Morrison
Chaplin Whitfield cook and Cyril Hume,
based on the novel by Charles Nordhof and
James Norman Hall At the Capitol.
THE CAST
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
GoSSer Praises
Community Group

Praise for the Community
Improvement Association was
expressed by Richard Gosser
UAW- -CIO Regional Director at
the Association Founders Day
Banquet at the Indiana Branch
YMCA, last Saturday.
Discussing the aims of the
Association for the Improvement
of its neighborhood, Director
Gosser said, Il have read the
aims of your group and they
are high. l would not hesitate
to recommend them to any
group of Americans to follow,
regardless of race, color, creed
or nationality"
Turning to the proposed Local
IL, UAW-CIO boys and girls
health camp development at
Sand Lake, the UAW-CIO head
said, when our summer camp
opens, / hope that the children
of my part of the community
and your part, will be playing
side by side"
The banquet honored Rev.
Joseph Smith, founder of the
Improvement Association who
was presented with $25
government savings bond.
Reuben Harper, International
UAW- CLIO representative intro
duced Mr.. Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
URW Settles
For III Cents

CLEVELAND, April 2 (LPAl
A nationwide walkout of more
than 100000 rubber workers
was averted only few hours
before the strike deadline last
week when the big Four"
companies of the industry signed
a new contract with the United
Rubber Workers-CIO calling for
a general wage increase of IL "
cents-an-hour.
The new agreement with
Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone
and U. S. Rubber, who manu-
facture about 80 % of the nation S
tires, was expected to be quickly
accepted as the pattern for the
rest of the industry. Providing
for reopening of the wage ques-
ton after 120 days, the contract
is retroactive to Feb. 2.
Industry leaders and business
publications Immediately specu-
lated on whether the liz cent
gain would be the pattern for
other major industries. This pos
sibility was quickly scotched by
the United Auto Workers CIO,
which is pressing for 231A cents
an hour, and by officials of
steel, electrical and other unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Miners Begin
Mourning Lost
CentraIia Men

WASHINGTON, April 2 -
AS dozens of divergent opinions
were given by people in many
walks of life over UNIV Presi.
dent John L. Lewis decision to
order out members of his union
during Holy Week as memorial
to the miners lost in last weeks
Centralia, Ill, mine disaster, the
miners left their pits.
Coming upon the heels of
Lewis charge against Secretary
of the Interior Krug in which
the latter was held responsible
for the disaster, many observers
here were of the opinion that
lewis could, if he so desired,
use the dangerous conditions
said to exist in many mines to
keep his people from work and
so again hold the whip over a
government which holds an in
juction threat over him.
Union officials point out that
the loss of production will not
be as large as the public press
and mine operators claim it will
be due to the fact that this be-
ing Holy Week many of the
miners lay off to attend religious
services.
Mine operators waxed indig-
nant as did the press that Lewis
would take what they termed
advantage" of the situation.
Lewis, as usual, made no attempt
to reply, but will probably have
plenty to say next week when
he appears before a congres
sional committee which invited
him to testify regarding danger
Gus conditions in the mines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
Reoms TO Head
IqA8 Chest Drive

Frazier Reams, senior member
of the firm of Reans, Bretherton
and Neipp, will be the general
chairman of the 1948 Greater
Toledo Community Chest cam
paign in October. Faustin j.
Solon, Chest presid en- t, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Reams was born in
Tennessee and received his early
education there. He attended the
University of Tennessee, re-
ceiving his Bachelor of Arts,
at Vanderbilt University where
the LIB was conferred upon him.
He has been active in community
affairs in Toledo since 1922,
having served as chairman of
the Chests campaign Speakers
Bureau in 1943 and 1914, and
the chairman of the Northwest
Ohio district for the National
War Fund in 1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-04
L-M-C Cer+ifies
Baron Steel Vote

Local II, UAW-CIO added an
other plant to the long list of
Toledo industries with which it
holds contracts when it was
certified as collective bargain
ing agent for employees of the
Baron Steel Co., 4075 Detroit
Ave. last week.
Certification of the Auto
Workers Union was made by
Msgr. Michael j. Doyle, L-M-C
public member who conducted
an election among the plant
employees. The UAW-CIO won
by a Is to l vote.
Local II officials stated that
contract negotiations with the
new plant would begin as soon
as arrangements for meetings
could be scheduled with the
company.