davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
JAW NAM Counsel

DETROIT (LPA)-The United
Auto Workers-CIO last week an.
nounced that Washington attor-
ney Irving ]. Levy has been
chosen to reorganize the legal di'
vision of the unio nand act as
UAW general counsel during
this period. Levy, formerly head
o fthe legal division of the Labor
Dept, will organize the unions
legal offices and policies in thd
light of the new problems raised
by the Taft-Hartley Act. The De
troit firm of Rothe and Overriding
has been named as associate gen.
eral counsel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Moior Par+ies
Reveal Funds

w S HIN G. T N, Jan. Ia
(LPA)-In not quite compar-
able reports, the two major par
ties have told the Clerk of the
House how they stand as the
campaign year begins. The Dem
ocratic Party has S315,367 to
start with, and the COP reports
$28,575 left over from its 1947
collections. The Taftites didn't t
say whether or not this con-
stitutes their total assets.
The Democratic balance sheet
reads something like this Cash
on hand Jan. /, 1947, Sal ABB;
contributions S656, ,903; other re-
ceipts S244,767; and disburse-
ments of S727,791. Total Repub-
lican Party income was $780,
$40, considerably lower than
that of the Democrats, but in
the last four months of the year
the COP received donations of
S460, 200, and the Democratic
Party only $2O3,O14.
The Sunora Oil PeWs con-
tributed heavily to the COP,
whose Penna. organization they
are said to control. Numerous
members of the Dupont family,
and the Rockefeller clan-in-
cluding Nelson who held jobs
under the Roosevelt Administra-
tion-came through handsomely,
as did the New York Whitneys
and the Chicago McCormicks.
Net as imposing a list of
names is to be found in the
Democratic Party's "blue book, "
but some Southwest oil money
is listed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Expect JAW To
Announce New
WAGE Demands
Continued from Page l

TO obtain substantial wage in
creases for the American work
ers to restore their loss in rea
income suffered through infla'
ton and assure sustained pur'
chasing power as the foundation
for continued maximum employ
ment and production" 3"
Third Round Raise
The coming wage drive, the
third since the end of the war
is based upon cost of living
figures supplied by the Federal
government itself. While no
amount has been set by any OF
the key CIO unions, the amount
is believed to be higher than the
demand made upon General
Motors prior TO the l945 strike
which was settled for 1872 cents
following the setting of the
wage pattern by the United
Steel Workers strike.
The second round of wage in
creases which came last spring
amounted to 11Iz cents and six
paid holidays.
Many contracts in the Toledo
area and Region 2B were
settled on an interim basis last
spring while both the union and
industry awaited the settlement
of the wage pattern. Following
the establishment of the pattern,
the difference was paid to the
workers based on the national
scale.
A large number OF contracts
will soon be opened here and
throughout this area in which
wages will be an important con-
sideration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
TWU Backs Sc Fare

NEW YORK UPA) - The
Transport Workers Union-CIO
and its president Michael Quill,
last week voted to support Mayor
.O'Dwyer's recommendation for
an &c fare to replace tn ecurrent
&c fare in New York City. The
CIO in New York is for the SC
fare. The union announced that
it is supporting the proposed fare
rise as 'the only practical solu-
ton at this time to cover the
operating expenses of wages and
maintenance only.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

LONDON (LPA) - Lab or
Britain's Prime Minister Clement
Attlee, ma radio broadcast, said
the labor governments philoso.
ply / sneither 'watered down
capitalism" "watered down
communism" nor a halfway
point a transition from one to
the other. Labor aims at a social
order that will combine freedom
with social justice, and democracy
with economic planning.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Typos Win
In Cities

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Ia
0PA)-A new high mark in
settlements on the nations
newspapers and in print
shops was revealed this week
by the international Typo
graphical Union-AFL.
Though fighting for its life in
a few cities, the ITU reported
remarkable progress around the
country in applying its mo con-
tract" policy as a means OF
avoiding the claws of the Taft
Hartley Act.
So far, over 240 of its local
unions have won substantial
wage increases - ranging from
81 10 SIS a week without
signing a Taft Hartley type of
"open shop" contract, which
some publishers are demanding,
the ITU revealed.
A majority of those plants are
operating under conditions OF
employment" posted by the un,
ion; in others, the raises were
put into effect without any at
tached conditions, other than
"gentlemen's understandings"
Five other unions negotiated
the TITUS alternative program
that is, contracts which can be
cancelled on so days notice. This
type of contract leaves union free
to strike on go days notice II an
employer seeks to undermine the
"union shop" in any manner.
On top of that, 3 more locals
negotiated raises in cases where
their existing closed shop con-
tracts have not yet expired.
Thus, all told, in the face OF
the bitter war against the union
by some publishers, the ITU has
won out with its program in a
total of over 279 cities,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
CIO Unions Are
Opposing Wallace
COntinued from Page ]

Continued from Page i
will guarantee the election of
reactionary r epubl can Con-
gressmen from a number of
Congressional district d c is. The
same will be true in other parts
of the country"
Leaders of the Liberal Party
which draws its strength from
trade unionists who, under the
leadership of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
AFL, left the ALP in 1914 over
the issue of cooperation with the
Communists-have approached
the spokesmen of the new
"bolters" with. the suggestion
that they affiliate with the
Liberal Party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Marshall Outlines
ERP Debdfe
Continued from Page 1

u. s.? Marshall dismissed the
demands for such a requirement
by pointing out that all the ma
terials needed from outside Eu.
rope simply aren't available in
the U. S., and that goods obtain
able from Latin America will
lessen ERP's strain on the u. S.
economy.
5. How shall the program be
administered? Defying Republi.
can support for the Herter pro.
gram, backed by the NAM and
the Chamber of Commerce, which
calls for a government corpora.
ton stated by big business and
Independent of the State Depart
ment, Marshall cited the plans
interrelationShip with our over.
all foreign policy, and added,
There cannot be two Secretaries
of State"
Although Marshall's prepared
statement contained little refer
ence to the problem of Germany
he was quizzed about it. His an.
sWers were based on a policy of
promoting the restoration of Ger.
man production to meet the needs
of Europe, but not to an extent
which would again permit Ger.
man industrial mastery of the
Continent.
Fear is expressed in Washing
ton that Republican quibbling
over ERP will delay its passage
until July. The interim aid bill
for France, Italy and Austria
runs out April /. If the Marshall
Plan itself is not enacted by that
date, another interim appropria
ton for some of the Is partici
pating nations may be required
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Union ExpGnds

BOSTON (LPA) - A health
center and an FM radio station
are 10 be housed in an eight.
story building here purchased by
The international Ladies Gar
ment Workers-AFL last week.
The health center will be used
10 Boston locals. The radio sta
by more than 10000 members OF
tion some of six being set up by
ILGWU and Is scheduled to
news and music but no union
propaganda.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16

ed were: Oliver Mertz of Cleve-
land, Fred w. Rose of st. Louis,
Arthur w. Brown of Toronto,
and Francis P. Slater of San
Francisco.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-16
Murray Seeks
To End Strike

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
/ LPA)-CIO President Philip
Murray last week urged
President Truman to inter-
vene in a strike of 1900 cafe
terra workers here against Gov
vernment Services, Inc, non
profit corporation all of whose
trustees are officials of the
federal government.
Refusal of GSI to bargain
with representatives of the
Cafeteria e. Restaurant En-
ployes, United Public Workers
CIO, had resulted in the strike
halting services in AZ govern
ment cafeterias serving 10000
federal workers.
In his letter to the President,
Murray made the following
points: "The government re-
ceives 500 of the (GSD net
gains" he said, so that the
belligerent and unfair actions of
the Corporation reflect unfavor-
ably upon the government of the
United States itself. The
Corporations actions include
the distribution of a pamphlet to
all of its employees which is of
union-breaking character vir-
tually unequalled in my long
experience"
Grant Disclaims Obligation
Mai. Gen. u. S. Grant Sd,
president of GSI, had claimed
that he was under no obligation
to isgn contract with the union
because it has not filed Com
munist disclaimers required by
the Taft-Hartley Act. The union
pointed out that it has repre-
Sented the GSI employees since
1888, that it doesn't come under
the jurisdiction of the NLRB,
that its lack of certification by
the NLRB was origin al ly
brought on by GSI which re
fused TO grant bargaining rights
on the grounds that its govern
mental status gave it immunity
from the Wagner Act, and that
a request for higher wages
wouldn't necessarily require fill
ing with the Board in any case.
The cafeteria workers are
asking for a disqualification plan,
improved sick leave and 15c
hourly wage raise. Average
take-home pay of the members
is $21 91-not a living wage by
any standards. GSI made a last
minute wage offer of 61a cents
an hour increase to all employees
who would not strike; the union
turned this down since it. was
made to individual employees and
not as a contract.
A contract providing for a
6R C increase has been signed by
the union with private operators
of the cafeterias in the huge
Pentagon Building.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

OCtagOm
LAUNDRY SOAP
bar Sc
Evening star., 1948-02-08
President Is Guest
OF Radio Newsmen
|At '48 Dinner Here

President Truman was the guest
of radio newsmen last night at the
sixth annual dinner Of the Radio
Correspondents Association in the
Hotel Statler.
Comedian Bob Hope, master Of
ceremonies, took occasion to COM
ment on the White House mixup in
which Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan
announced his elevation from mill
tary aide to chief aide only to learn
from an official White House report
that there would be no chief"
aide.
II met Gen. Vaughan in the
elevator today" Hope quipped. HE
had to walk down one flight, finding
he went up one floor too high"
Gen. Vaughan laughed louder
than almost anybody at this sally,
and at Hopes followup:
Il know how be feels. have the
same trouble with my Hooper rat
ing.
No Speech Is Made.
The President sat between Bill
Henry of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, president of the as
ISOLATION, and Albert L. Warner of
the Mutual Broadcasting System,
association vice president.
The mo speeches" policy was in
effect, and the evening was devoted
to eating grilled breast of capon on
ham, with the trimmings, and
watching an entertainment program
provided by the four major broad
casting networks.
In addition to Mr.. Truman, the
head table guests included Chief
Justice Vinson, Justices Reed, Jack
son, Burton, Douglas, Black and
Rutledge of the Supreme Court, At
torney General Clark, Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder, Secretary OF
the Interior Krug, Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach, Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson and Secretary
of the Army Royal.
$50 Are Present.
Congressional leaders OF both par
ties and high officers of all armed
services also were among the $50
present.
The United States Marine Band,
conducted by Maj. William F. San
telmann, played during dinner. Later
entertainment features included
songs, dances, mimicry and ventrilo-
quism. y
The dinner followed radio-like
timetable from to II o'clock. 1t
was preceded by a reception.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
$4,000 Drive Is Planned
For Hospital Entertainment

A two-week campaign headed by
Joseph C. McGarraghy, will start
tomorrow to raise $25, 900 to continue
entertainment for servicemen and
others in the area.
The fund is to continue the Volun-
teer Community Shows which, dur
ing and after the war, were sup
ported by the Community War Fund,
now discontinued. Children's wards
also are visited by the volunteer en-
tertainers.
I'VE are calling on everyone to
help us in this drive" Mr.. Nc
Garraghy said. by raising our
quota we can assure children at
Gallinger and Children's Hospitals,
veterans in all Government hospi-
tails, GIs stationed in camps ring
ing the District area, and old folks
at Blue plains that there will be en-
tertainment for them in 194S."
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Drowning
Continued From First Page.)

flowing waters for Gary. AS he
hunted, other residents of the trailer
village joined him. Mr.. Chew re-
turned from the store about that
time and went to the scene.
Looking farther along the water
way, Mr.. Chew saw a small mitten
sticking up, according to Mr.. Smith.
He probed with a rake and located
his sons body lodged under the ice.
The Alexander Rescue Squad ad-
ministered artificial respiration on
the scene and then took Gary to
Alexandria Hospital where he was
pronounced dead.
An official of the Alexandria Water
Co. said the old mill race has been
used for years to carry water from
Cameron Run to the company's
pumping station on Duke street. The
raceway is not fenced where it passes
a section of the trailer village.
Chief and Mrs. Chew have lived at
the trailer village since September.
They came from San Diego. The
chief, veteran of IA years in the
Navy, served in the Pacific during
the war. The couple has one other
child, a daughter, Ina Victoria, 2.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
French Labor and Reds
Oppose Reopening Of
Spanish Frontier
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Feb. 7.-France and
Spain announced tonight that
their common frontier, closed
nearly two years, would be re-
opened Monday midnight.
But the move ran into immediate
difficulties with French labor unions
and Communists.
The French Federation of Rail-
waymen announced it's men would
run no trains into Generalissimo
Frances Spain. Communist organ
izations and the Communist dom
mated General Confederation of
Labor protested the reopening
strongly. Communist deputies from
Frances southern departments
lodged a formal protest with the
French Foreign Ministry.
Socialists Back Reopening.
The Communist newspaper, L'Hu-
mantle, declared the French gov
ernment was acting on orders from
Washington"
The Socialist newspaper LIE Popu-
laire said, however, that the reopen
ing of the borders and resumption
Of trade with Spain was the only
policy open to France, since she was
supported in an anti-Franco policy
by only few other countries
France dislikes the Franco regime
as much as ever, the paper added
but the old policy was hurting
France economically.
The border was closed March l
1916, when there were Communists
in the government and Leftist in
f1uence was strong. A subsequent
drive by Soviet Russia in the
United Nations to impose economic
sanctions against Spain and break
off diplomatic relations resulted
only in a resolution by the Assem-
bly, in December, 1916, recommend
ing that U. N. members withdraw
their ambassadors and ministers
from Spain.
The joint French Spanish an
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Recruiting Goal Of 7 a Day
Is Set for District Guard

A recruiting goal of seven new
guardsmen a day from now to June
80 was announced yesterday by
Mai. Gen. Kenneth F. Kramer, Dis
trict National Guard Bureau chiefs.
If that goal is attained, Gen.
Cramer said, the District Guard will
have a strength of 2,444 officers
and men by June 30 During the
last 13 months the District National
Guard showed a personnel increase
of almost 400 per cent, jumping
from 316 on January l, 1947, to the
present 1902.
Return of the District armory
to the National Guard was listed by
Gen. Cramer as an important in
f1uence in personnel increase.
Nineteen new National Guard
ground force units received FEEDER
al recognition in 1947. Although no
new Air National Guard units were
activated in 1947, the seven An
drews Field units reported an in
crease in, both officer and enlisted
strength. ep
Evening star., 1948-02-08

nouncement said the frontier would
be opened for travellers and postal,
telegraph and telephone commu-
nications at midnight Monday.
French ships can put into Spanish
ports and French planes can land
on Spanish airports again. The
same privileges again will be open
to Spanish ships and planes in
France. The agreement also ap-
plies to the French and Spanish
protectorates in Morocco and to
Algeria in North Africa.
The announcement said the two
countries would negotiate imme-
diately a new trade pact.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Louisiana Society Holds
Murdi Grus Boil Tuesdoy

The Louisiana Society of Wash
ington will hold a Mardi Gras ball
at 9 pm. Tuesday at the Washing
ton Hotel.
A queen of the ball'' is to be Sc
lected that night and several other
queens" including Miss Nancy
Anderson, who was Washington S
cherry blossom queen" last year,
will attend. Miss Anderson is the
daughter of Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Royal Ready 10 Leave
For Mexico, Panama
To Study Defenses

Secretary of the Army Royal
plans to leave by plane this week
end for Panama. Mexico and Puerto
Rico to study defenses and the trans
isthmus canal proposals
The Army said he would ston over
in Mexico City on his way to
Panama and make courtesy calls on
Mexican officials,
On February Is he will join Secre-
tary of the Navy Sullivan in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, to witness Navy
maneuvers in the Caribbean, return
ing to Washington around February
18.
Mr.. Royal is scheduled to arrive
in the Canal Zone Tuesday to con-
fer with 1t. Gen. Willis D. Critten-
berger, chief of the Caribbean COM
mand, and Gov. Joseph c. Mehaffey
of the Canal Zone. Next Saturday
he plans to call on the president nf
the Republic of Panama, with whom
the United States is now in dis
agreement over the use of defense
bases.
Representatives of the Army Corps
of Engineers, including Raymond w.
Stuck, chief of the civil engineering
division, will accompany Mr.. Royal.
This, coupled with the fact that he
is comforting both in Panama and
Mexico, recalled recent proposals on
Capitol Hill for construction of
another canal to link the Atlantic
and Pacific. Among routes men,
toned by members of Congress
have been one across the narrow
part of Southern Mexico.
Another proposal is one to make
the Panama Canal a sea-level
canal, thus eliminating existing
locks.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

LOST.
ANTIQUE CAMEO EARRaNGmIoTffb RI and Tbomas 9e5;
and Pershing bus stop reward rnohe
Mon. EX. 4621, Branch Bot =
RuJFoLD. red. lady's, containing Va. car
registration and drivers license. 1n Ihursd1aIG' 1I
Reward. MRS. MARGARET GRUB1c, GIL
sac4 .
CHANGE PURSE. red; vic: l4th n snd ST.
nv; reward. RE. 7400. Ext: 331o. =
CLARINET s,1so nat; Nil pear Tak0ma Tneesef neat
COCKER SPANIEL, black male male 80. 3 mos: sn:
IsfEs psfF reward' 1S SameG Or. 5a7s. | 10
COCKER SPANIEL. male, red; lost Mon
Day, ArItnetGn1' I'm 1155 VA answers 10 A0Oe'
COLLIE DOG, half erown, female; 25I
feet, vic. Arl Hospital and Gieos f0: p
DOG; brown and black, male, German
81, Sc. last Sat afternoon. VI. 0286 8.
ELECTRICAL COPE BOOK. District Of
Columbia. Reward. RA 5s5S. .
FOX 5.eE ssdde Wesley "a" Heshts sh1
% area. Reward Answers to Barry
FULLER BRUSH SAMPLE CASE in Col
IeRe PARK, Mu. ,iAS@-'---o'
ward Please call NO. S32S.
GOLD WATCH, ladys lapel type. Amerieus .eit!ais
movement, gold m pin a attaehment' tn nltlsS mg
HdAhr5snARt .tdae ssntinental Io Value to ovner ke
ward WA 791l after pm. y
IaDY5S GOLD WRIST WATCH on 9th st.
bel. F and Pa. ave, Fri afternoon reTaf0 In
LADY,s DIAMOND DINNER RING. set in
niatinum and gold, with 30 small diamonds
and 2 large diamonds. Reward Can RE:
s5ss until $50 pm.' or sH. $3.50 attef
LADY'S GOLD BULOvA WATCH; Fri; bet
National Theater and park south OF "h1ts
House: reward. CH. 1900 EXT o'4.--"
LAPEL WATCH lsdys antiape s solid d sold, sae
ton. SIS reward. ia. "a y
MINIATURE YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male
gray; yieinityy, Of Wis and Mass. aVes. 81 NV
MINK NECKPIECE. four skins; in vicinity
HTH5n0" inefon Hotel, B. c; reward. Cali TIE.
OVERNIGHT BAG, oval, brown leather
left in cab Thurs night between Washing
ton Hotel and Constitution Hall reward
TIE. s02s :,
in Arlington. Thursday eve. Reward. Can
IA. 1881. 81
.;"6ufty,i xeaTins blue collar, lar, right hind
leR lnJuItO Ie"dI0 bO 'pI
TOM CAT, dirty white, with tortoise, shell
pet. 1915 Kenyon st. NV. Du. a49+
yArn y F.7.s s!.s sso5 mans siSF ETass tsS
Orange st. Sc. "
WALLET, black; T.mrn ini - y ARE e" Jan "a a
BERT, $3.50 lst st NV -RA. 40l5.
WALLET, red leather French purse; lost
in Ambassador Theater Friday night;
please return wallet and folded 81 bills
sentimental value; reward. Ia. 1874. 10
WATCH, lady's Bulova with black band;
bet 25O1 N st. Sc. and MINI. ave. or in
st. EIizabeths Hospital grounds, Fri. Feb
s: reward. Call VI 2041. s
WATCH, lapel, gold, lady's; lost on R. I,
ave NV; between lst and 9th: sn sentimental
WRIST WATCH, lady,s, yellow gold; Fri,
esrstop at sth and Butternut sts.. or on
ear going to 7th and N. Y. ave. Reward
for return. GE. 06S2. 5
WILL GENTLEMAN who called Lucy
swetman on January 20 about the parcel
most package which was lost from mail
truck please call again.
FOUND. e
BEAGLE HOUND, female Apply sto
RALPH BALL. Jefferson St, Ardmore, Nd
DOG, black Cocker. male, with collar. Call
MALTESE CAT. male, large, well cared
for Phone EN-. 1855 Sun, after pm
weekdays. -
MONEY, found vicinity 18th and G sts
NV Call Columbia 2025, Ext. 1856.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

COLLIE DOG, half Grown, female; 25
nomnGs polden brown, white neckband and
feet; vic. Arl Hospital and Glebe I'd. Re-
Evening star., 1948-02-08

noe brown and black, male. German
shepberd, answers to Pete; lost on 53rd
nl Sc, last Sat afternoon. VI. 02s6. g
TFCTRTCAI CODE BOOK, District Of
Evening star., 1948-02-08

COCKER SPANIEL, male, red; lost Mon
dsy' Arlington. Va; answers to honey
Evening star., 1948-02-08

COCKER SPANIEL, black male, mos.
ia isather collar and rabies tag; an
Swers to "ssmbo'; vicinity OF Glover
park: reward OR. b973. -lO
Evening star., 1948-02-08
FOUND

kEAGLE HOUND, female Apply ato
RALPH BALL. Jefferson ST., Ardmore, Nd
a
DOG, black Cocker. male, with collar. Call
GIL. 1929.
MALTESE CAT, male, large, well cared
for. Phone EN-. 1855 Sun, after pm
weekdays.
MONEY, found vicinity 11th and G SITS.
NV. Call Columbia 2025, Ext. 136.
NYLONs, pairs, and a pair of yellow
Evening star., 1948-02-08

OVERNIGHT BAG. oval brown leather
left in cab Thurs. night between Washing
ton Hotel and Constitution Hall; reward.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

MINK NECKPIECE. four skins; in vicinity
Commonwealth ave. Alex, Va, or Wash
ineton Hotel, D. c.; reward. Call TE.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

CLARINET, fat; near Takoma Theater
Psward Sligo 5619. =
Evening star., 1948-02-08

LADY'S GOLD BULoVA WATCH; Fri III, pet
National Theater and park south of White
House: reward CHI. 1900, Ext. 614.- =
LAPEL WATCH, ladys, ANTIQUE, solid soid'
size u dollar; sentimental value; NV. sec
tion. SIS reward. IA "a ~. -
MINIATURES YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male,
gray; vicinity Of Wis and Mass. aves n"
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Columbia. Reward. RA. 385S. .
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired, tau head,
complete black saddle; Wesley Helgnts
area. Reward. Answers 10
Evening star., 1948-02-08

RING, lady's, gold band. 8 small stones;
in Arlington, Thursday eve. Reward. CAN
Evening star., 1948-02-08

FULLER BRUSH SAMPLE CASE in Col
leee Park Nd Saturday morning; re-