davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

May
e-Outbreak Of infant diarrhea In Philadel.
phia area causes deaths of "a babies.
e9-Forty.two killed when DC-4 airliner
crashes after take-off at La Guardia
field, New York. Seven survive.
So-DC-4 airliner crashes near Ft. Deposit.
Md, killing all SO on board. Two crash
es rank as worst air disasters In U. s.
history.
s1-Tornado strikes Leedy. Okla. wrecking
town. killing Q.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

May
7-Oklahoma State Sen. Thomas Anglin shot
In hip by State Rep. James Scott in
senate chamber. Scott is adjudged in.
sane.
17-Stock market prices slump to lowest
point since January, 1915, on reports of
buyer resistance and slowing business
activity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

8-Four die when chartered plane dives
into chimney of gas plant in Everett.
Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

july
2-Bfg Three conference In Paris on Mar.
shall plan ends in failure on Russian
objections.
15-Paris economic conference establishes
donation organization for European
economic cooperation under Marshall
plan.
20-Dutch forces, with air support, attack
Indonesian Republic installations on
Java and Surnatra, claiming breach Of
truce.
28-Protests on undeclared war in Neither
lands East Indies pour into u. N.
29-Russian U. N. delegate Gromyko vetoes
U. S. resolution to set up two-year
frontier commission in Balkans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
DISASTERS.

89f transport crashes near
Charleston, S. c.
1-Transport plane falls near Carmel, N.
J., killing s. injuring 20. .,,
12-Airliner crashes near Galax, va, Kill
ing 10 of 10 aboard l.,
I3-Fifteen miners die In gas explosion In
coal mine in Nottingham, Pa.
30-Tornado sweeping through Alabama,
Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri Kills
90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
! !-.E-AIH...:S.!!

January
5--Ovington E. Weller, "a,
former U. $. senator from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08

I5-FOrd Motor Company re-
duces prices on passen-
ger cars SIS to $50 In ef.
fort ito halt insane spiral of mounting
costs and rising prices"
2S-Potato growers authorized to dump 20
million bushels Of low-grade potatoes
stored under government price-support
plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
IIIne

July
3-Tornado kills II near Grand Forks.
N. ID.
12-Chartered DC-3 transport plane crashes
in swamp near Melbourne Fla. killing
81, injuring IS.
29-Explosion wrecks beauty shop In Har-
risonburg. Va. Ten women killed, 30
persons injured
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-08
February

April
6-Tuberculosis death rate in u. S. hits
lowest level in history at 40.1 per 100, 900.
1.-Two die of smallpox in New York City.
Mayor O'Dwyer asks all New Workers
to be vaccinated,
15-Reynolds BombsheI, converted army
bomber, sets unofficial around the
world flight record by covering 10000
miles in rs hours, SIS minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

TREWIN

Miss Marjorie Pickett who has
been attending high school in Hell
ena is here this week visiting her
sister Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
other relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley and chill
dren of Billings spent the week end
at the Stonerock home.
Word was received here Sunday
of the death of Bob Butler who was
killed by being kicked with a horse.
Mr.. Butler lived with his family
in this vicinity for two years while
employed by the Old Mill Ditch
company. He was now living at
Ekalaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Amend of
Billings were calling at the Cod
fred Harding home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Marie McCune of Victor,
Mont, and S. T. Flood of Park City
were calling at the Grubs home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Charles Grubs and children
spent Saturday in Laurel with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew of
Laurel were week end guests at the
Charles Grubs home.
Patrick Flood spent several days
at the Grubs home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham
were Billings visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs spent
afternoon at the K. r. Shay
home in Hawthorne.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

Mrs. Claude Angle of Ennis ar
rived Friday and is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Stickelberger
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sullivan of Oberon, N. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Howard and son of Min
n~ewauken, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Herman of Minneapolis.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
j. ]. Krug we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Schrupp of Vancouver, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. August Schrupp
of Billings, neighbors of 80 years
ago in the Shepherd community.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Miss FOrswall Heads
Demonstration Group

Bozeman, June 23-R. F. Rasmus-
sen of Havre, Hill county agricul-
tural extension agent, was elected
president of the Montana County
Agents association and Alfredo Fors-
wall of Billings, Yellowstone county
home demonstration agent, was cleo
ted president of the Montana Home
Demonstration Agents association
at annual meetings of the two
groups held here this week in con-
nection with the thirty-third annual
conference of the Montana Agricul-
tural Extension service.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

If the folks in our town were
less tolerant, they'd be really
burned up over that nationally cir
culated article on "pampered farm
ers," describing them as living off
the fat of the land.
From where I sit the farmer is
anything but "pampered." If he's
better off today than twenty years
ago it's because he's worked hard
to improve the quality and guam
tity of his production.
Take Bert Childers, for example.
Bert is up at four in the morning,
to get the milking finished-and
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
PARK ITYSECTION
Legion InStalls Its
Officers On June IA

- SANgs Odlt -Os-lilC EAiilCIi'
can Legion held its June meeting
Monday evening. June IA, at the
hall, with installation of new Of
ficers conducted by w. F. Adams.
Allen Whitcanack was installed as
commander; Victor Eisenman, first
vice commander; Sam Frank, second
vice commander; Robert Beslano-
witch, adjutant; Robert Smith, SER
geant at arms, and Solomon Kober,
chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helgesen and
daughter Lana left recently for Mis-
soula where Mr.. Helgesen will at
tend summer school. Mrs. Helgesen
and daughter went out to Oregon
to visit her parents during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Joe Johnson and sons moved
the last of the week to Columbus,
where MI. Johnson is employed.
They have been living in an apart
ment over the Peoples store.
Mrs. Estella Stoltz, spent the
week in Billings at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stoltz.
Rollo and Bobby Daley of Billings
are spending the summer with their
aunt: Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
family.
Miss Shirley Nunley and Larry
and Linda Zap of Big Timber re-
turned to their homes Wednesday
after spending several days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Cecil Fleming underwent an
emergency operation in a Billings
hospital Tuesday.
B. hamburg and son Dick returned
home Saturday from several days
spent in the Missoula area buying
stock.
Miss Sylvia Krieger of Seattle and
Miss Betty Krieger of Couer de
Alene, Ida, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger.
and their sister, Mrs. Stanley Pear
sail and family.
Miss Donna Sitzman returned
home Friday from Billings where
she attended Girls State a week and
was editor of the daily paper put
out at Girls State.
Mrs. M. L.. Dunsworth spent Fri
day and Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Gebo in Billings
and her granddaughter, Mrs. S. B.
Flood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Plowman and
children, Stacine and Donald,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Boyd with relatives.
Kathy Dove of Billings spent the
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Dove.
Alfred Coat. a student at Mis-
soula came Monday evening and re-
NAMED until Wednesday with his
aunt, Mrs. H. d. Tompkins. Both
eft Wednesday for Rosebud, where
Mrs. Jess Coat and three daugh-
.ers will join them and drive to
Sioux Falls, S. D., to visit relatives.
Mrs. R. w. Davis went to Boze-
nan Thursday evening to visit her
mother and her brother, Mayor C.
". Sorenson and Mrs. Sorenson, who
celebrating their t%wenty-fifth
Wedding anniversary Sunday, June
%.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

Jacob Bait, Laurel manager for
Safeway Stores, Inc, and his fam
lily left this week for Sidney to visit
friends and will then go to Yellow
stone park to complete a vacation
of two weeks.
Miss Johanna Kruger of Powell,
Wyo., spent Monday and Tuesday
here with Donna Orndorff. Miss
Kruger was en- route from Deer
Lodge where she had spent a vaca-
ton of two weeks with her grand
mother.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Phyllis Eastlick and
Helen Sitzman Among
Graduating Nurses

Park City, June 23.-Miss Phyllis
Eastlick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. V. Eastlick, and Miss Helen
Sitzman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Sitzman, were among the 16
graduating nurses receiving their di-
plomas Saturday evening, June 10 in
Billings.
Miss Eastlick returned Tuesday
from Portland, where she has had
six months of training and on
Wednesday and Thursday took the
state board in Billings.
Miss Sitzman has been in the Bill
lings hospital and has accepted a
position in a Billings clinic.
The Womans' Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon at
the hall with Mrs. R. w. Davis
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney as hos
tesses. Mrs. C.. V. Mosier presided.
Mrs. S. M. Cain conducted the wor-
ship service and Mrs. S. T. Flood
had charge of the program. A
food sale was planned for June 26.
Strawberry shortcake was served by
the hostesses at a long table decor
ated with bowls of June roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. V. Eastlick and
their daughters were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastelitz
in Joliet.
Mrs. Amos Flood and son Pat
of Roberts were vel night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry Monday.
Mrs. Marie McCune of Victor came
Saturday night and is a guest of
her brother, S. T. Flood, and sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs. She was called
here by the serious illness of her
brother, Amos Flood.
Miss Ellen Ware, a teacher at
Harlowton, spent Monday at the F.
R. Brown home. Wednesday Miss
Ware and two Billings teachers left ,
for the east, where Miss Ware will
spend the summer with relatives in
New Jersey.
F. R. Brown was honored on his
birthday Monday, June ID, at a birth
day dinner at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Matthew Calvert in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Corwin return
ed home from Helena where they
had been since Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Price of
Laurel were guests Monday of Mrs.
Prices sister, Mrs. R. j. Harris and
Nh. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
were owe night guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson and family of From
berg.
Charles Nelson of Fromberg was a
at the A. o. Nelson home
Thursday. He reported heavy loss
his crop in the cloud burst and
hail storm which occurred early in
the week around Fromberg. ,
Word was received Thursday, June
Ii of the death of Henry Beardsley
1T Miles City. The B~eardsley fam
ly at one time lived in Park City, ,
their son was a teacher in !
he school. Burial was at Miles :
City. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller recent :
Y sold their house and lots, west of =
he school house to Austin Kinney. ,
Nr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, !
Mrs. Cliff Sands, left for the west
'oast to make their home.
H. G. Minks, who has been second
rick operator at the depot for sew
raj months left the last of the G
week for Minnesota. >
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Day by Day in Laurel

Guests Sunday at the C. V. Ander-
son home were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mitchell and sons, Charles and Walt
er of Belfry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Foote of San
Jose, Calf, visited here last week
with Mr.. Foote'S brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. C. Foote.
Other guests at the Foote home for
the week end were Mrs. Foote'S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Rodeberg of Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Laurel News Items

Larry Kiesz, son of Mrs. Luella
Irene Kiesz, is spending the week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace R. Shay, at their
ranch home near Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvin and
family returned Monday from an
extended trip to the Dakotas, Mil
waukee and Minneapolis.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
Fight Against Gypsy Moth

The gypsy moth has stripped
leaves from an estimated 1,500, 900
acres of New England's forests in
two years. 1t was a losing fight In
til 1914 when the first experimental
application of DOT sprayed from an
airplane was made in Pennsyl-
vania.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23
From where | sit ct. by Joe Marsh
ddrerfismsn
~Pompered Farmers

ploughing or harvesting, depending
on the season. until shutdown. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass
of beer.
And the farmer today's not only
temperate in his habits, like Bert's
evening glass of beer -. but toIer-
ant in his opinions. So he'll prob
ably say of that article, somebody
got the facts wrong" and just
let it go at that.
& @~4e
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-23

Copyright. 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Six JET Pilots Uninjured
Crash.landing Planes
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MACON, Ga. Oct. Six Air
Force pilots showed superior skill
today when each crash-landed F-84
jet-propelled planes within 100
mile radius Of Warner Robins Air
Force Base.
None of the pilots were injured
seriously.
The planes were part of a squad
ron Of % scheduled to refuel at
Warner Robins near Macon, and
take off again for Shaw Field, S. c.
They were en- route from Eglin field,
Fla.
Air Force officials said an immed-
late investigation showed that the
planes ran out Of fuel. A low over
cast forced the pilots Ito fly at 4
low altitude where fuel consumption
of Jets Is at a maximum.
The planes did not carry gas
tanks on their wings. Oneials ex-
planned that recent Investigations
showed that tanks cffd wing
vibration. ! -
The pilots set the plaiSSS down "a
emergency fashion m Georgia pea
nut fields. on highways and some
even found emergency landing strips
Sixteen planes landed safely at
Warner Robins.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
'Trucu|ent Turtle Starts
Nonstop Chilean Flight
BY the Associoted Press

PATUXENT, Md. Oct. 2.-The
Navy's famed patrol bomber, the
"Truculent Turtle" left the naval
air station here at S:12 am, yester-
day on a 6,192-mile, 28-hour, non-
stop flight to Santiago. Chile.
The plane is trying to set an in
American distance record with
this fight. 1t is scheduled to ar
rive at Santiago at 1912 pm, EST,
today.
Tie Turtle" holder of the
worlds distance record of 1926
miles set on October l, 1916, on a
fight from Perth, Australia, over
the North Pole to Columbus, Ohio,
is fueled for an s,0O0-mile jaunt to
allow for any variation in flight
conditions.
The plane is piloted by 1t Comdr.
Wilbur @. Martin OF Victoria, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
I Carriers 10 RefueI
Planes on Hawaii Hop
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 2.-The
Navy plans to fly II short-range
combat planes from California to
Hawaii next Tuesday, using two air.
craft carriers as refueling bases at
800-mile intervals.
The operation. from Moffett Field,
near San Francisco. to BARRIERS
Point, on Oahu, will be the first
long-range oyerWater ferrying flight
OF its sort.
Four F4U-4 Corsair fighters, four
Grumman F8F Bearcats, and four
Douglas Adj Skyraiders will be
used in the demonstration.
They will take of in flights Of
four at dawn. landing on the car
rier Tarawa 800 miles out.
Eight hundred miles farther out
they will land on the carrier Prince
ton
Eight destroyers and the light
cruisers Pasadena and Astoria are
to be stationed at intervals of about
200 miles all along the route as
picket vessels, maintaining con-
slant radar observation.
Long-range air-sea rescue planes
will patrol the first and last legs
of the flight.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Z HughesviIIe Men Hurt
In Crash Of Plane on Farm
se.eiel pi,po,eh 70 The S,or


HUGHESVILLE Md, Oct. q
Two Hughesville men were injured
today when a two-passenger Tay-
iorcraft plane crashed after strik-
ing a chicken house on the farm Of
Mrs. Julia Robey near here
State police identified the men as
- Robert J. Martin, "a, and Ollie Glib
bons, %.
Both were unconscious when they
were removed from the plane and
sent to Mount Alto Hospital, Wash
ipgton. in an ambulance from
Leonardtown. They were reported
III fair condition with multiple"
Injuries.
State police were unable to de-
termine who was plotting the plane
or what caused the crash. They
said both men have pilot licenses
The plane had been rented at an
Annapolis airport.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
D. {. Women 0utIive Men
By ; Years, Report Shows

Women in the District live longer
than men by three years and eight
months, it was revealed yesterday by
Joseph B. Irvine. director of Vital
Statistics of the Health Department.
The average age of the 8,649 per-
sons who died in 1947 was 50 years
and two months, Mr.. Irvine reported.
This is nine months and seven days
longer than the average age at death
of Washington residents in 1916, and
three years, four months longer than
the average District resident who
died in 1885. ~
In his report to Health Onicer
George c. Rutland, Mr.. Irvine said
that the average age of white per-
sons who died in the District in l947
was 81 years. while the average age
of Negroes who died in that year
was 46l2 wears
Evening star., 1948-10-03
UPWA Picket Captain
Found Guilty Of Riot
Conspiracy in Strike
BY the Associotsd Press


WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct IA Dis
trict Court jury today found Wilbert
Warren, 27-year-old CIO-UPWA
picket captain. guilty of riot con-
spiracy charges in connection with
the Rath Packing Co. strike and
riot last spring.
The jury returned its verdict after
celebrating continuously for u
hours.
Iowa law provides a sentence of
up to three years on the charge
of riot conspiracy.
Warren was the first to be tried
of IL persons indicted on riot con-
spiracy charges in connection with
violence last May 10 in which a
striker was killed The Iowa Ma
tional Guard was called out at that
time.
Others to Be Tried.
The defendants still to be tried
include local. district and interna-
tional officers of the CIO packing
house workers Union. Attorneys
said earlier the Warren trial would
set the pattern for the remaining
cases.
Attorneys for the State told the
jury the issue in this trial is
anarchy or organized government.
The defense contended the trial
was "a test of whether a jury will
convict a man because they don't
like labor unions
Prosecutor Allan Herrick said:
This was not a free country May
10 at the Rath packing plant.
Workers were not only stopped
form working. They were assaulted.
Some were brutally beaten"
War Veteran Charged.
Warren, a war veteran who flew
50 missions over Europe as an areial
gunner, was charged with violating
court injunctions and preventing
nonstriking workers from returning
to their jobs by force or intimida-
ton.
The defense contended that
throughout the strike Warren had
sought to preserve order on the
picket line.
Fred Lee Roberts, 52-year-old
Negro cleanup man at the Rath
plant. awaits trial on a man
slaughter charge in the picket line
Staying Of William Farrell. Mr..
Roberts. was driving to work at
the time Of the shooting.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
ContemptkoveAsked
Against 5 Additional
Probe Witnesses
By Miriom Ottenbero

Representative Mcdowell, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania, last night
proposed contempt of Congress cita-
tions against five more witnesses
before the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
The committee member told re-
porters he favored contempt cita-
tions against John Abt, Nathan Witt
and Lee PresSman, all former Gov
ernment lawyers now associated
with Henry A. Wallace'S Progressive
Party, and Nathan Gregory Silver
master and Victor Perlo
At the same time, Mr.. Mcdowell
became the target for criticism by a
Democratic colleague
Representative Peterson, Demo-
crat, of Florida, knocked a hole in
the committees bipartisan facade
by declaring that Mr.. Mcdowell
spoke for himself and not for the
committee.
Statement Challenged.
The Democratic member, the As
sociated Press reported from Tampa,
Fla, specifically took issue with
Mr.. McDowells statement that At
torney General Clark should be i'm
peached If he fails to prosecute four
persons accused Of espionage by the
committee.
Mr.. Peterson. in a weekly radio
talk, said Mr.. McDowells criticism
of the Justice Department should
be considered only as that maui by
committee member. = -
1T is not to be considered as a
committee statement" Mr.. Peterson
declared. The statement was never
submitted to me-.
Praises Clerk'& Work.
Il M Jefferson dsIe considered
Ar. Clark and Fedefal attorneys
had "done a very fine job" in han
ding information given them by the
House group.
On that score, Mr.. Peterson also
parted company with Democratic
colleague. Representative Hebert
Democrat. of Louisiana, recently
criticized the Justice Department by
saying it was not the committee S
fault that there have been no legal
proceedings aginst any one so far in
connection with the committee S
spy hunting.
= Mr.. Hebert, supporter of State
Rights Presidential Candidate J.
Strom Thurmond, was the one Dem
ocrat who signed the committed s
recent atomic espionage report which
criticized the Justice Department.
Mr.. Peterson also commented in
his broadcast that Mis- Elizabeth
Bentley, key figure in the commit
tees summer spy probe, worked in
Gov. Deweys campaign publicity
group in 1937-1938."
Details Not Given.
The Democratic member said he
had that on good authority" He
did not elaborate.
Gov. Dewey ran unsuccesfully as
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor in New York in 1898 against
Herbert H. Lehman.
According to her testimony, Miss
Bentley became a card-carrying
Communist Party member in 1885.
Mr. Mcdowell also came under
attack from another source.
United States Attorney John F.
McGohey of New York yesterday
sent a second telegram to Mr.. Nc
Dowell repeating his request for
the legislator to appear before a
grand jury and tell why he thinks
indictments aginst II Communist
leaders won't stick"
Testimony Is Sought.
In a previous telegram, Mr.. Nc
Gohey asked Mr.. Mcdowell to ap-
pear in New York, october 7, be-
fore the grand jury which indicted
the Communist Party leaders on
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Ii. Col. Harry Hickman,
Veteran Of I Wars, Dies
By the Assoeioted PTess

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. Alt.
Col. Harry Hickman, So. retired
Army officer and veteran of two
World Wars. died today from in
juries suffered in fall at the home
Of a friend.
Col. Hickman retired from active
Army service only a month ago.
He was the recipient OF a Silver
Star for heroic rescue work while
serving 20 months-ae Dutch .Harbor,
Alaska, during World War II.
cor Hickman, who is surxivedl6y
two children, Harry r. Of Miami,
Fla. and Audrey J. Hickman of Will
mington, fell at the home of Hurley
Webster. He was native Of Port
Penn, Del. g. 2
Evening star., 1948-10-03

nonveterans competing for a certain
number Of Government jobs that are
now confined to veterans only?
No. Commission officials say that
no relaxation Of absolute veterans
preference in these selected Jobs
Is in sight.
Do Government employe unions
have any kind of collective bargain.
ing agreements with Federal de-
partments and agencies?
No, they do not. However, most
agency personnel officials and union
leaders meet regularly to discuss
grievances and other problems that
the unions wanted adjusted.
(Be sure to listen at 11::15 am.
today oDer WMAL, The Star sta
tion. for Joseph Young's Federal
Spotlight broadcast, featuring
additional ne,Us and utews OF =.
Government affairs and person. e
1itfeS,)