davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Bills Win Two
From MoeIIers;
Raggetts Hits 667

Bills Clothes toppled pins for
q 1915 single and a 1922 total
which was good for two wins over
Moeller's team. Nick DiCicco and
Joe Plotti rolling 665 and 627
respectfully for Bills Clothes,
George Raggets getting himself a
265-667 for Moeller's t cam in
Pla-Mor Lanes "a" competition.
Lucas Beverage surprise d
Drenik Dist. by making a clean
sweep. Charlie Brills $40 and
Tony Bucco's 604 being the big
guns for Lucas Beverage. Bill
Schmidt rolling 567 for Drenik
Dist. incidentally, the Tony
Luiza's are going to celebrate their
25th Wedding Anniversary on Sat-
urday, November 9Th. Here's bou-
quets to the Luiza's from the entire
league and Management at Play
Mor.)
Petrovick's took three from A.
Grdina & Sons. Tony Petrovick
leading his team with a 500 total,
Joe Ivec being top man for Grdina's
with a 581 series.
Miller's Shell Service really went
TO work on Kurtzner Radiators by
taking three games, thereby taking
Kurtzner's out of first place. Bob
Mcclure and Johnny 10th each
rolling COS for Miller's Shell Serv-
ice. Joe Koshar having a 562 series
for Kurtzner's.
Leisy Light Beers made it two
out Of three wins over Zlate's Mar
ket. Chuck Johnson continuing his
torrid pace by rolling 634 and
Johnny Holowenko getting a 620
for Leisy's. Mike Zlate the Butch
er, leading his team with a 637.
Chuck Johnson now leads the
league with 204 individual aver
age,
Marabito's took two games from
Nickels team. Ed Mehling collect
ing a 500 for Marabito's, Al Hub
bard's 6O9 and Charles Bregitzer's
GOT was good for only one win for
Eickel's team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Yankoviie Bar
PAGES Ladies
At Euclid Lanes

Euclid News journal nabbed
two from Leisy Beer as 10 Jevni-
kar led off with a SOB series. Lu-
cile Nameth SOL, Angela holman
491 and Marge Hassett 483. It's
good to see Lucille come out of her
slump. Best for Leisy's, Gladys
Easily 400, Muriel Kuhlman 486
and Sophie Ciesicki 461. All this
in the Euclid Lanes Ladies Majors.
Morocco's won a pair from Grit
fins team. For Morocco's, Florence
Nothstine had 496 and Lee Higham
463 and for Griffin's, Emma Grif-
fin 458 and Rita Gonzalas Asa.
Thos. H. Jenkins Insurance COL
lected two wins from Eddie &
Earls. For the Insurance team
Mildred Bailey 200-49O and Tampa
Lam AGA and for Eddie & Earls,
Babe Delfs All and Ann Linsz 466.
Zimmerman's team won two
from Ciesicki's team. For the win
ners, June McKone 215-504 and
Mary Primosch All and for the
losers, Ann Ciesicki 459 and Car
olyn Walsh 450.
Sommers team taking two from
Zlate's Market. For the victors
Dorothy Grady had 2O3-517 and
Terry Zagorc's 456.
The leaders, Yankovic's Bar
held their own by winning two
from fuckers team. Albina Zim-
norman paced the winners with a
518 and Mitz Cortnik 491, and for
fuckers, Agnes Clucker ACT and
Chris Kebe 452.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Tomorwitz In Rut;
Hits Three zoos

After a slow start the boys are
beginning to find the range at
Joe Pozelnik's in the Waterloo
Home League as this weeks scores
indicate.
Shore Tavern capped Drenik's
in a pair, whipping together a
1929 total with Kovocic's $50 and
Posnels 605 paving the way.
Heimbach spilled the naples for
629 for Drenik's.
Skebe Plumbing and Leisys
hooked up in a sizzling match
with the Brewers finally coming
out on top in two games. For the
winners, Tomorwitz got into a
rut as he marked up three con-
sectutive 200 games for an even
600. Zimmerman Of the Skebe's
took match honors with his $50.
With Taffs blasting a 653, La
Gankes bested Team Five in two
who had Slogan hitting a 624.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Who Bowls What
At Where Lanes

Bowling in one Of the local al
leys and in one of the local leagues
the Euclid Fur team and Larry's
Meat Market team hit the spot
light by being the only teams to
win three games.
The Fur Girls had a 2466 while
Larry's had 2427.
The SCOOP team showed spirit
in winning their third game after
being seven marks down in the
ninth frame they went on to win
by 9 pins. They had two girls that
made two hard splits at the same
time: Marie Tuttle, 6-7-10 and
Mildred Shaw, 3-6-7-1O. Very con-
sistent bowling was done by Bette
Geram on Joe's Cafe with a trio
Of 1905.
Plenty Of 500 series: Marion
Voll, 545; Marie Kahle, 528;
Josephine Gerbeck, 525; Marie
Tuttle, 523; Mildred Shaw, 518;
Rose Bogolin 514; Frances Jason
507; Vida Zalar, 505, La Verne
Berlin, Sol and Anne Martin,
500.
Marie Tuttle hit 205 and
Marion Voll had a 202.
eds Note-Dear La Verne F
Berlin. AS secretary, don't you
think the above would have made
better copy to read If you had
indicated WHAT League it was
WHERE it bowled and WHO
sponsored the teams on which the
900" and over girls bowled with
??0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Switzer Sends
Pins Flying
With His 687
by Bill Grimes

The pins were really flying in
the alleys as Kes Switzer blasted
out 253-687 series as the Schafer-
Suhr Coal outfit took two games
from Calvert's Musical Bar, one
of them by one pin. Paul Philips
and Bill Grimes had 223-651 and
245-617 respectively for the losers
in the Center -Mayfield Merchants
League.
Jack Pallat found the alleys to
his liking as he blasted a 263-665
series to pace the Pallat Insurance
team (Which had a 1857 game) to
two wins over Pete's Grill, with
Lou Zupanic having nice 226-603
series for them.
Bill Blaser fired a 242-584 series
as the Heights Beverage five took
two victories from the Hildreth
Realty quintet. The best the losers
had to offer was Joe Serfilippi with
a 525 series.
With Ed Miller leading the way
with nice 237-612 series the Di,
Carlo Builders took two wins from
the first place East End Cleaners
Jim Simonelli came out of his
slump with a 246-6O2 series for the
losers.
Johnnie's Tavern took the mea.
sure of General Heat Treat in two
games in their contest, thanks tC
the bowling Of reliable Frank Stech
who blasted a nice 231-652 series
while Steve Beres with 212-559 wa:
the losers big gun.
Al Locker, who led the way Will
211-569, enabled Leisy's Beer t.
win two games from Regent Steel
Bill Betzler was high man for the
losers with a 203-548 series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Kopudjo' TOPS

Canterbury Restaurant thanks
to Gus Kapudja's 593 series and
bitter. determination, came out on
top in that exciting battle for
first place with Gaiety Bar in St.
Joseph's Mems League. Gus really
had a night as he blasted 212, 169,
212, for that 1877 average series.
Stan Kokotec's 582; Eddie Kir-
chner's 558; Joe Kozar's 545; and
Joe Penko's $50, are some other
examples Of the good bowling that
is taking place at East 152nd Rec
reation.
Secretary, Eddie Match
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Burnett Belts 2O3

Looking over the scores for the
Friday Night Ladies Handicap at
Euclid Lanes, 1 found that E.
Burnett had clouted neat 203-
449 which led Bencars to a two
game win over Hribar's. Cabin
took two from Shore Radio Cab,
while Young's Bi Rite were busy
taking two from Bryant Heaters.
Euclid Poultry also had a two
game win over Euclid Cab.
Loretta's marched to a three
game victory over Greenwood
Foods while Gerhard was doing
the same to Pozuns.
Lena Slater, Secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

NhdA sc AOI uuHtloolOIts
$40 also helped the whitewashing
crew while Tony Mills had 223-585
for Tony Skufca's aggregation.
Pla-Mor Lanes hung on to their
two game margin over Waterloo,
thanks to the top notch kegling for
the second straight week by Bill
Schmidt, as East 152nd Recreation
succumbed in two games. Bill
weakened a bit from his previous
weeks showing when he garnered
692 series. Saturday he had to be
contented with a 682 put together
with games of 213-204 and 265.
Schmidt now tops the leagues in
dividual averages with 1876. Frank
Zupon made his debut with Peru
sek's Cellar ar-dwellers, hitting 216-
585.
The Slovenian's really turned on
the heat in what proved to be the
best match of the evening as
Adolph Perdan's Slovenian Home
Recreation outlasted Skufca Lanes
in two thrilling games. Adolph's
keglers dropped the first game
then went on to win the second by
5 pins and the third by 7. However,
Skufca's 1884 bested Slovenian
Homes 2919 for total pins. For the
victors, Fred McMutrie toppled the
pins for 246-629 while Sandy Ianni
had a 598. On the losers side, Pat
Krall's 266-666 moved him into the
runnerup spot on the board in high
single for individuals. George
Morth's 222-610 coupled with
KralPs performance failed to push
Skufca's to more than one decision.
xua-r-x IN -r~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Stan Sh4ed"

"The pen is mightier than the
arm" was definitely proven last
Monday evening at the East 152nd
Recreation Slides, as STAINS Steam
Rollers took a severe shelacking
from Bob Beck's BObblers for the
Scoop Shop League.
Twas a bad night for Stan
MinOtas-whO used a "sOre thumb
as his alibi for his meager 1O3,
119 and 146 for a total of 368. =.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The pins were really jumping for
Rudy Sulak Sunday night as he
walloped the sticks for 241-62O and
Bob Sulak added 224-579 as their
team took four points from Zorko's
Five in the st. Mary's League at
East 152nd Recreation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
586 Tops Ohio Gear

M. Downing's 2O5-586 for the
Engineering team highlighted the
evenings activities in the Ohio
Gear Circuit at Five Points Recre-
alton last week.
Other good scores were turned
in by ]. Fleischer, 198-55O of the
Tool Room and J. Kumel, 1882
of Turning.
Engineering blanked Grinding
Tool Room whitewashed Assembly
and Turning kept up the horse
collaring over the Milling gang.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Center Mayfield avenged a
whitewashing of a week previous
as they swept past Hayden-Wood-
worth in three games last Satur-
day. The Hilltoppers had Lester
Larson smacking a 256-625 and
Bill Grimes with a 220-604 as key
men in the triple victory. Stanley
Stefancic posted a 225-570 for the
losers.
Manley Lamont's Five Points
Recreation crew, slowly creeping
up on the league leaders, found the
Euclid Lanes willing as Mike Di-
santo spearheaded 2-1 triumph.
Mike toppled the naples for 222-
606. In the initial contest, Five
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
LADIES EAGLES

DiCarlo Builders perked up a
high pitch in the Ladies Eagles
Bowling League at Five Points
Recreation, administering a white
washing to the B. H. P. bowleretts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Waterloo Five Points
And Center Mayfie|d
KeqIers Turn On Steam

There'n be some changes made in the standings
of The SCOOP CLASSIC Travelling League the quntes
representing Center Mayfied Five Points and Waterloo
Recreation maintain their orrd pace the past three weeks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Points got the nod by a pin mar
gin.
Second place Waterloo Recrea-
tion closed the gap between them
and league-leading Pla-Mor to just
two games as Pozelnik's crew
knocked off East 185th Recreation
in three. Frank Demko, secretary
of the SCOOP CLASSIC sparked
the Pozelnikmen as he found the
groove enough times to mark up
a 235-629 effort. John Malavasic's
Saturday, November 5th
Center-Mayfield at Euclid
Lanes; East 152nd at Waterloo
RecreatiOns; East 185th at Five
Points Recreation; Hayden
Woodwork at Slovenian Home
and Pla-MOr at Skufca Lanes.
All matches start at $50 pm.
spectators welcome with no
charge for admission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Symphony
Music on WDET
Radio Program
J DAYS Weekly

WDET-FM, the new UAW-
CIO radio station in Detroit,
which will cater strongly to the
symphony audience, has arrang-
ed a nightly classical musical
broadcast in cooperation with
the Detroit Public Library. AS
planned, the programs will be
built by library personnel, using
the library's extensive files of
S y m p h onic recordings. Paul
Morris of the WDET-FM staff,
will write and produce the series.
Z Days A Week
Details of the series, worked
out by Ben Hoberman, General
Manager of WDET-FM, and Kurt
Meyers of the Audio-Visual de-
partment of the library, include
distribution to library users Of
advance program schedules, list
ing the symphonies to be heard
each month. Advance schedules
will also be available to the gen.
eral public on written request to
the station. The programs will
be heard from 8;35 p. m. to $50
p. m. week nights, and from 800
to 1000 p. m. on Saturday and
Sunday.
Excellent Response
The library symphony series
will begin in the near future. At
present, WDET-FM is operating
on test basis. Response to clas-
sical music programs, which are
a major element in the current
test schedule, indicating a strong
need for programming of this
type for regional listeners. The
station has invited comment
from its listeners and hundreds
of cards and letters have al
ready been received, most Of
which request an abundance of
good music.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Kaiser Friedrich Museum, they
were sent to Merkers.
The portion of the collec-
ton on tour contains work of the
worlds greatest artists of the
l4th through the 18th centuries,
including Rembrandt, Rubens,
Botticelli, Vermeer, Franz Halls,
Raphael, Titan, Vatican, Jan
Van Eyck, Fra Angelica, BelIini,
Louis Cranach the Elder Hol-
bein the Younger and other mas
ters. Until now only art enthus-
lasts fortunate enough to visit
the Kaiser Friedrich Museum
have been able to see these
classic works.
Rare Opportunity
The presence of large numbers
Of Dutch and Flemish master
pieces in the collection makes
the Toledo exhibition "a rare OPP
portunity for art students. Early
curators of the Kaiser Friedrich
Museum appear to have had a
prediction for this school of
painting and weighted their pur-
chases heavily in favor of the
Netherlands artists.
Some of the paintings in the
Kaiser Friedrich collection were
returned to Germany as soon
as Gen. Lucius Clay reported the
German museum were ready to
receive them. They had been
cared for by experts at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art in Wash
ington, D. c.
The full ten days of the To-
ledo exhibition will allow hun
dreds of thousands from several
states chance to view the paint
ings. They will be brought to
Toledo under an Army guard
and will be protected here by
military police.
A small admission has been
charged in all cities as a means
of providing relief for German
refugee children through Army
channels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Industrial Hazards

CINCINNATI (LPA)-Danser
of a smog poisoning in indus
trial towns still exists despite
cleanup campaigns" according
to a report of the University of
Cincinnati Department of Ex-
perimental M e d dicine. Even
though one can sometimes see
thru today's smoke and feel con-
fident that it will not produce
outright slaughter, it still con-
stitutes an intolerable menace
for surrounding communities" )"
the report stated. The investi-
cation rose out of the Donera.
Pa. smog tragedy where fumes
from a zinc plant killed 20 per-
sons
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Famous
Paintings
At Museum

TOLEDO, Ohio. - Americas
last opportunity to view the ia
nous salt mine" collection of
paintings from German Museums
will begin at the Toledo Museum
of Art on March %.
Approximately 80 m st te r
pieces from the so-called Kaiser
Friedrich collection will be eX-
hibited here for 10 days prior to
their return to Berlin. They were
found deep in the salt mines of
Markers by American troops
who captured the town, together
with S250,000,0O0 worth of gold
bullion and currency.
Priceless Paintings
The u. S. Army reversed the
classic role of conquerors to
bring the priceless paintings to
this country solely for safe-keep-
ing. Stolen paintings found else
where were returned to their
original museums but the Kaiser
Friedrich collection, begun in
1920, was brought here in 1945
because museum were unable to
shelter it safely.
The opportunity to show these
masterpieces to millions of
Americans, one which may never
present itself again, was seized
by Army and State Department
authorities and the current tour
of 13 citiese was authorized. To-
ledo is the last American city in
which they are to be shown.
Values At $50 Million
Valued at $50,0O0,0O0 the
paintings miraculously escaped
the destruction of Berlin but,
when Hitler knew they were not
safe even in the vaults of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
TaH's At IL again

WASHINGTON (LPA) - II
was ironic that during the hear
ings on the Senate Labor Com
mittee here this week on the
new labor bill Sen. Taft spent an
hour making CIO General Coun-.
sci Arthur Goldberg defend am
AFL union. When Goldberg was
testifying before the committee
Sen. Taft attacked the bills pro-
vision allowing secondary boy
colts and began to argue the case
of the famous Idlewild dispute
involving Local 3, of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers -AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

Boards general counsel to have
sole charge of the investigating
and prosecuting of cases and to
seek injunctions in unfair labor
practice cases.
The ban on strikes by Fed
eral employees.
The provision relieving en-
ployers of duty to bargain con-
corning foremen.
Steps for dealing with ma
tional emergency" strikes af-
fecting the public welfare differ
under the new bill are as fol-
lows.
% The President would issue
a proclamation saying the public
interest is affected by dispute,
and asking that there be no work
stoppage.
(2) The President would ap-
point an emergency board to in
vestigate. Normally, the board
would report its findings and
recommendations in 25 days
The disputants would be asked
to refrain from a work stoppage
for another five days.
90 The Government would
count on acceptance of the emer-
gency boards recommendations
There is no provision in the bill
for forcing acceptance, or for &
court injunction to block &
strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

ries the names of Ed Wilmer
3D., Stark, chairman of the
House Labor Committee; Francis
Sullivan ID. Cuyahoga), CIO
SteelWorker; Joseph A. DuBar
3D., Stark, and James r. Joyce
3D., Jefferson).
HB-254 calls for general lib
eralization of Unemployment
Compensation from soup to nuts.
You'll be hearing much more
about this bill at the proper
time.
More Good Labor
Bills in the Hopper
Rep. Joyce has authored HB-
189, a Little Norris-LaGuardia
Act, which would put the stop
per on injunctions in Labor dis
putes. Equitable hearings to
both sides would be guaranteed,
a rarity in Ohio.
A Little Wagner Act is called
for in HB- -222, Rep. Milton D.
Tobin 3D., Cincinnati), a meas
ure patterned after New York
law which does for state
workers what the Wagner Act
did for interstate employees.
Laugh of the Week
Senator Ferguson, whose anti
Labor record is longer than his
arm, screamed, Il love Labor, +"
as he fought to save his Fergu-
son law. Then, under sharp
questioning from Rep. Frank w.
King ID. Lucas) he admitted ne
had circulated among the legis-
lators Donald Richberg's latest
propaganda TRADE against Labor
and FEPC.
Yes, sir, Senator Ferguson
sure loves Labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
'Let'sGetACQuainted
BY HOWARD H. REDIGER

Executive Secretary of The Toledo Industrial Council
IF your father had always been good treated you right
lived up to his responsibilities but occasionally did
thing you didn't like it is hardly reasonable to think you
would drive him from your life As'long the good far
ovebalanced the undesirable you could overlook his
casiona mistakes.
use this illustration for purpose Occasionally talk
who condemns unions simply because they do
not agree with particular thing the union does :.
Many people condemn the whole because they do noe
believe in certain part No small amount of people, but
still they in the minority reason in this manner
only about unions but any subject in which they dis
agree. Their thinking to function this way
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Spicer Unit Votes
$4,000 Investment I
Continued from Page l

Without a single dissenting
vote, the membership of the
Spicer Unit of Local IL enthu-
Siastically supported the recon-
mendation of the units execu-
tive shop committee and volun-
teer coop in organizing commit
tee calling for an investment of
$4,000 in preferred stock in the
Toledo Consumers Cooperative,
Inc, at the regular Spicer Unit
meeting last Sunday.
go Dividend
One hundred shares of the
stock, which is valued at $100
per share, will bring a three per-
cent annual dividend from saw
ings, according to the coop ar
ticles of incorporation.
1t is expected that the invest
ment will give momentum to the
current organizing drive of the
Toledo organization, which in
tends to open the first of its
chain of stores this spring or
early summer at the latest.
The Spicer Unit had previous
ly approved donating $3.50 to
help finance the educational and
organizational activities of the
coop, in keeping with the dime
per-member donation request
advocated by the Council for Co.
operative Development, which is
keeping a watchful eye on the
progress Toledo is making. The
CCD had chosen Toledo as a
demonstration area" in the plan
for developing the cooperative
network, and Area Director Rob-
ert Pickus has expressed great
admiration for Toledo unionists
for the fine job they are doing.
Committee Members
The Spicer units volunteer
committee on coop organization
is headed by Chairman Wendell
Whaley and Ovid McCombs,
secretary. Other members are AL
Mcknight, Harvey Robedeau,
Robby Robbins, Howard Single
ton, Paul Knepper, Ed Whaley,
and Fay Sommers. The super
market mass purchasing and dis
tribution plan was first thought
of in Toledo, by Spicer people,
and has since been used success
fully throughout Michigan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11

several amendments.
The new act would leave
unions free to boycott scab
or sweat shop products, as COM
pared with the Taft Hartley law
which prohibited all secondary
boycotts for whatever reason
and permitted injunctions to stop
those boycotts.
The new bill eliminates these
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
act which labor had fought:
The non-Comunist provision
requiring union officers to file
affidavits for access to the Labor
Board.
The ban on the closed shop.
State laws banning the closed
shop would be wiped out in the
area of interstate commerce. The
bill states that nothing in "any
state law" shall prevent an en-
ployer from agreeing to require
union membership as condi-
ton of employment. Several
states now prohibit such agree
ments.
The ban on union political
spending.
The rule allowing some en-
ployes TO refrain from union ac-
tivities and yet enjoy union
achievements.
The rule ordering unions to
bargain.
The powers of the Labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
Republicans
Nome Union Men

COLUMBUS LPA) - A Re-
publican legislature has named
union men to head Ohio state
labor committees, breaking the
tradition of putting anti-union
men in command. Typographical
Union member Ed Wilmer will
head the House Labor Commit
tee, while Orval Whitacre, vet
eran of the BARRIERS Union will
take over the Senate committee,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-11
75c Minimum Seen

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
final week of hearings on the
Administration proposal to in
crease the coverage of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, to raise
the minimum wage from 40c 20
75c and eventually to 81, and
to strengthen the child labor
ban, showed that a House Labor
Committee majority is almost
certain to approve the measure,
The bill will still face a House
vote, and action by the Senate,