davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Filters Set New
Endurance Mark

YUMA Ariz.-The new worlds
champion endurance filters, Woody
Jongeward and Bob Woodhouse.
The wartime Navy pilots
brought their four-place plane,
THE City of Yuma" to a land
ing at the Yuma County Airport
at $3.50 P. M, after 1,124 hours a.
l8 minutes (almost ~ 6ays) OF
continuous. flying.
Since August "a, when they took
off from the smaller Marsh AVA.
ton Field on the other side OF
town, they had flown s5.ooo miles
the equivalent of three times
around the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tribune regrets that lack
of space does not permit the
publishing of Festival pictures
and the list o. prize winners.
However. next weeks issue
will carry full page of pic
lures rs requested by many of
our readers. along with u com
plete list of prize winners in all
divisions. -eH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Woman Improving
After Saturday
Night knitting

Mrs. Amber Mobiles, of Chad
bourn. is reported 10 be improving
after suffering severe knife wounds
during an encounter on the Pire
way road Saturday evening.
Mrs Mobiles was severely cut
about her face and left side, re,
curing 80 stitches to close the
wounds.
Bud Mobiles. husband of the
wounded woman, later reported ia
Chadbourn officers ard was taken
to the Columbus County Jail where
he made a $500 bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Methodist Services
Close On Sunday

The Revival services which navc
been underway at the Saint Paul
Methodist Church this week will
come to a close Sunday evening
Rev. H. FREQ Surratt, minister. an
nounceG. The Saturday evening
service will be omitted. Mr.. Sur
raft said.
Rev. p. c. Gleaton of Loris is the
guest minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Green Sea News
\ MRS. EDGAR CLEMONS

| B MRS. EDGAR CLEMONS
g;s-s Rachel Watson AID Law
Lapo of Limestone College
- weekend at their respec-
-.~-s here.
- C.emons and Bobby
G.: Columbia spent the week
x..- VI; and MIS-. Edgar
=
.s4 Mis-. Morgan Gilreath
-.ys were the recent guests
4 y.3 Mrs. Ross CIemons.
and Ms. J. &. Long and
F. VAUDEVILLE visited Mrs.
T.. Watson sunday.
and Mrs. J. &. Floyd of
s:.a..o.. D c.. are the guests
and Mrs.. \. B. Jackson.
IS Los Jackson spent the
s=ad wi:h her parents. Mr.. and
!. 2, Jackson.
= Bruce Jackson OF the l. >.
arrived home Saturday 10
s-yega. days. Cpl. Jackson
s-.:-d with the army tor
L. nee years and has been in
10y VIII the forces TOR the
.-ay
( and MIS-. Shelton Shelley
/. IS .a@.- guests for the week
u Sae.,ey'S parents who re-
j. Rockingham.
: ST.. Ha:relson VINO mas
ap,@.-d beauty culture
il Columbia spent the
s-at w.,h he: mother. Mrs
E4..@lson Sallie returned
2ma.a Monday where she
-.-i position with a beauty
Z, E.--s- Hayes is confined
b. aYa.r wiki back injury.
H-,aa Floyd and Patricia
moved 70 their new apart
.o~4.~d near the John Glenn
,.me.
Is, Emua Floyd. a staff men,
= NcLsyd'S Infirmary spent
Weekend with her mother
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Veteran Business
School Planned
For Tabor City

Flans are underway to organize
Business School in Tabor CIT!
for veterans under the veterans
training bill, S. L. Jackson. local
official, announced.
All interested veterans VINO can
obtain eligibility papers are re-
ouested to meet at the Tabor City
Agriculture building Tuesday eve
ming, October 25 at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. jackson said enrolment
would have to reach IL before claSs
work could begin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Rev. Barcliff To
Deliver Methodist
Sermon Sunday

Rev. c. D. Barcliff. superintrn
dent of the Wilmington District
will deliver the morning Worship
message at the Saint Paul Metho-
dist Church SUNDAY. October %
Rev. Fl. FREQ Surratt, minister. an
nounced.
Immediately following the SER
vices Rev Barcliff will hold the
fourth quarterly conference of the
Saint Paul and Zion churches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Let Him Think
He Knows Best

ROTHWELL, England - Mr.
and Mrs. John Berridge, both
ninety-three. observed their sew
enty-fourth wedding anniversary
here: Mrs. Berridge gave news
men this recipe for long mar
riage:
Always believe your husband
knows best about everything"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
! festival Expenses Not
Paid BY Farmer, Ashby
feruas RumorS Untrue

.- ,. a.'";o farmers are
---- q -'' ne support "'
....- a." FeS'N~ were
-. aa....rt.~ ".!'. oiAS 10
-. .-. AsHnE. executive
-. .-s FaAo: CRY Aer-
4->..--...a-
;. ..r-yra, levy Is being
..-. ..,ne. OF sweet pots
.s.s. auction ma: Ike;
.. .-.. teS;!va! and said
....> are entirely I'M
... conf lew in uucS-
..- tn. sole purpose of
L.o.r. =. research program
.hr tjsnting of sweet p"-
-o d.>'''>' &c, Nth tho
a.'''H ,-,,n rsst;v,l
i,''''''> .rs hs,;af that
"A. ,,,oa.i,. m.
s~.' 1,;.;r
.-. soma malicious
a-.= So. ',. 60, -. i.,> 49, Ioc,r
pose y, -. 80
~.,-.o'. '''''- nv
o., mako il clear that
! 49, .,,u.ct;on between
- ~, Merchants As
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Porter Purchases
Tabor City Exchange

f.. A. Porter recently purchased
the business of the Tabor City
Exchange from Frank Boswell.
Porter was formerly associated
with the r. V. Caps Co., and NJ.
Goodman & Sons of New York.
The Tabor City Exchange is To-
Gated on Fifth Street next doc: to
the Jennings Strickland Market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Greenville Minister

THE Difference That Christ
Makes" will be the subject OF the
Methodist Hour over the radio net
work Sunday morning, 7:3o-S:5o'
with Dr.. John Owen smith aS
speaker -, p,n
Dr.. Smith is pastor of the Bun
rome Street Methodist Church'
Greenville, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
George Holt Accepts
Whiteville Position

George w. Holt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Holt. has accepted po-
sition with Carolina Motors ~
Whiteville. Mr.. Holt has just
completed q course at Kings Bust
ness College in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
Mill Branch Church
To Hold Meeting

The Mill Branch Church will hold
an Association Meeting on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, October 20,
% and 30, officials announced.
The Elder Mr.. Williams will be
the presiding minister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
BABYLON MAP

BABYLON MAP
One of the earliest known maps
is 4,000-year-old baked clay tab
, let from Babylon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
EMERSON news
By OSCAR SOLES

Our two weeks revival meeting
came to a close Sunday night. EV-
erybody enjoyed the meeting ana
the BAPTISM was held Sunday eve
ming at Pireway.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Mavis Hinson is still in the hospi-
tai.
A. G. Butler and Slim Moss have
gone back to Greensboro where
they are working in tobacco.
The red cow is still running at
large. She will soon be stall fed
on other peoples corn.
We are sorry Russell Moss is
sick at his home on the L. A. Will
liams farm down here at Elmer
son.
We are sorry to report that c.
D. Mobiles was taken sick Sunday
while attending Sunday School.
We hope for him speedy re-
covery.
We are glad to announce that
Mrs. Mavis Hinson is some better
j: the Wilmington hospital and
we hope she will soon be able to
return home.
We are glad that Wanda Gale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Soles, is much better after being
sick.
Mr.. Ross Clemmons' COW is still
wandering in this section. She
was seen Sunday evening, and she
has lost the rope that was around
! her neck.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Tompkins
announce the birth of baby boy
last week.
Mrs. l.. C. Duncan is sick.
Mrs. Frank Morgan of McCader-
vile is spending few days with
her sister, MIS-. B. c. Duncan.
Mr.. and MIS- Tilman Fairfax of
China Grove spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgs" Soils.
The Lodies' Aid hid ,heil re%u-
lar meeting Sunday ev' ming at
the church and they enjoyed a
happy time.
We ale hoping for a few more
pretty days to save some hay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19
MAKING STEEL

MAKING STEEL
No method has been developed
to make steel commercially with
} out manganese.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-19

CHICAGO William Williams
today celebrated his one hundred
e,.d tenth birthday with a few
friends, but he said he doesn't
consider himself really old yet. He
said:
After all, my father lived to be
one hundred and twenty"
, 1949-07-11
CANADAY TURNS
OVER $1,000 GIFT TO
HOSPITALS HERE

In a letter to DR.. Brian T.
Shorney, Chief Municipal
Physician, dated May %,
Ward M. Canaday turned over
$1,000, a gift of his friends who
recently visited st. Croix, to
the two hospitals here. The
letter reads:
1T gives me the greatest
pleasure to confirm to you the
gift entrusted to me by my in
dustrial friends of $1,000 for
the use of the Frederiksted &
Christiansted hospitals.
l enclose their two checks
for $500. each-one for the use
of the Frederiksted Hospital
and the other tor the use OF the
Christiansted Hospital. In view
of the fact that this gift was
prompted by the hospitality
and warm, friendly apprecia-
ton of the citizens of St. Croix
it occurs to me that you doubt
less would like to determine
the application of these gifts
with the advice of the hospi
tai auxiliaries of the two in
situations.
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-07-11
Youth Sentenced.
Fined $40. For USING
Obscene Language

Joseph Adams was found
guilty of using obscene Ian
guage on the public streets on
Sunday night. He was senten-
ced to ten days in Jail and
fined $40. by Judge D. C. Cane
gaia.
Adams was arrested by Cor
poral Williams after he had
failed in his attempts to per-
suade the youth to go home
and be quiet. but he refused
and became even more vio-
lent. The officer then, after
some difficulty, placed the
youth in a car and took him
to the Christiansted Station
where he was confined until
this morning.
, 1949-07-11
Personnel Mention

Among the natives of ST.
Croix who have returned home
for a visit recently is Mrs.
Loretta Molke Villa, sister of
Miss Emmie Moltke. She was
taken to the mainland at an
early age and became a resi-,
dent of Connecticut.
Her sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Dolores, who was born
there accompanied her. She
likes st. Croix.
, 1949-07-11
Communists Beut
S. Vice Consul

The United States Consul in
Shanghai was brutally beaten
by Communist policemen and
held i~ncommunicado for three
days. A strong protest was
lodged by the Consul, John
Cabot who said there was no
doubt of the police brutality.
Mr.. Cabot said that the al
legged apology made by the
vice consul was the result of
the barbarous treatment.
, 1949-07-11
THREE MEN FALL IN
ALCOA SHIPS HOLD
ONE BREAKS ARM

Three men sustained inlur-
les when they fell from a hoist
into one of the matches on the
steamship "Alcoa Pointer" yes
terday. The men are: Emil Pc
dro, George Henry and Viggo
Martin, The most seriously in
lured was Pedro, who sustain
ed a fractured arm and was
rushed to st. Thomas for adj
ded treatment. Henry and Mar
tin received only minor injur-
les.
The men were leaving the
ships hold for the deck; they
held on to the hook which was
being drawn up by the winch,
however, they fell as they
neared the deck
The boat was unloading a
cargo of lumber and pipe.
, 1949-07-11
Medical Supervisor
Of Hospituls Confers
With DR.. Shorney

Mrs. Ruth Adams, Medical
Social Supervisor, arrived on
the morning plane and con-
ferred with DR.. Brian T. Shor-
ney, Chief Municipal physi-
sician, regarding medical So
cial welfare problems in the
health department,
Mrs. Adams visited both
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted hospitals, as well as
Kings Hill Home. She return
ed to st. Thomas on the even
ing plane.
, 1949-07-11
Alexander Leaves For
Muinlund; Will Go
To Washington

Joseph Alexander, promi-
businessman, former
Chairman of the Municipal
Council and now special re-
preventative of the Council in
Washington, left yesterday for
the mainland.
Mr., Alexander, delayed be-
cause of business pressure, is
expected to use is influence to
help in getting through the APP
preparations for the Virgin Is
lands Company.
Mr.. Alexander is an old
friend of the Chairman of the
Appropriations Committee. :.
, 1949-07-11
New Supervisor Of
Laboratories For
ST. Croix Arrives

Mrs. Mary Hedberg, the new
ly appointed Supervisor of
Laboratories for St. Croix ar
rived here on June %, it was
made known today.
Mrs. Hedberg was accom-
panied by her husband, Ralph
D. Hedberg, who is a research
bacteriologist and has an M. S.
degree from Brown Univers-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg came
here from Frederick, Mary
land, where both were work
ing for the Army Medical De-
partment.
, 1949-07-11
Federal Labor Union
TO ~Inougurute New
F'sted Brunch Office

Officers and members of the
Federal Union No. 23853 are
preparing to inaugurate the
opening of their new head
quarters in Frederiksted on
Wednesday evening, July Is,
at Z o'clock.
The building space was do
mated free of cost to the Union
by Marcelo Morales, an en-
thusiast of the new organiza-
ton.
Among the officers who will
be present are: Jobo Santiago,
president; Pedro Gautier, sec
rotary; Juan Santos and An
tonic Espinosa and Gregorio,
the latter, sergeant at arms.
, 1949-07-11
Browns Baseball
Tenn Wins Over
Giunts by Defuult

The Browns Baseball team
was yesterday credited with
the game that was scheduled
to be played with the Giants
90.
1T was on Friday evening
that the League ruled that a
disputed game be played over
however, the Giants declined
to appear, thus FORGETTING the
game.
, 1949-07-11

FeQfO hQ1f11reZ vi
P. r. Recent Visitor To
ST. Croix; Pluns Return
Pedro r. Ramirez, a distin-
guished citizen of Puerto Rico,
visited the Island recently. It
was his second.
Mr.. Ramirez, who was es-
corted around by Gregorio
Mercado, head of the VICO
motor service, is a certified
public accountant with his
own offices in San Juan; is a
of the Puerto Rico
Institute of Accountants.
He would like to visit the
Island for longer periods but
his business will not permit
this.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Warwick Is
President Of
Toledo Guild
Group TO Elect
Delegates To
A. N. @. Convention

Howard Warwick, former vice
president of the Toledo chapter
of the American Newspaper
Guild, Local No. 43, CLIO, was
installed as president of the
chapter Tuesday night.
Other officers are Charles
Hostetler, vice president; Helen
Orcutt, secretary; Paul Tovey,
treasurer and Ira Brock, board
member-at-large. Elsie Mckay,
is chairman of the Blade unit
and Thelma Biker, recorder
while Harold Shaw, is chairman
of the Times unit and James
Richardson is recorder.
The Guild will soon hold re-
ferendum election of delegates to
the annual convention of the
A.N.G. to be in Columbus June
81 to July l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Hey. Kids!
Mail Your Camp
Application Now

For that choice date to spend
a period at the Local IL sum-
mer camp at Sand Lake, Mich.
better hurry and mail in your
application.
A copy of the application
which appears on this page will
be accepted if filled out proper
ly. Original copies can be OBJ
tanned at the Local IL dues win
dow or PAC office located on
the second floor. I
The application can be brought
in personally or mailed, if pre-
ferred, to Local IL Summer
Camp, 425 Winthrop ST.. Toledo
10, Ohio.
Also any boys or girl desiring
to work at the camp or on the
farm can fill out the application
on page 2 of this weeks Jour
nal.
Better Hurry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
S
To
Council Meet
Skilled Trades
Workers Plan
New Program

The Northwestern Ohio Skill
ed Trades Council enxtends an
invitation to all union executive
committees to attend meeting
on May 3 at 8 pm. at Local IL
Hall. Non-members of the coun-
Gil also are invited to attend.
Main topic will be explaining
and discussion of grievance pro-
cedure, wages, seniority and ap-
premiership program.
The meeting for night shift
workers originally scheduled for
Saturday May Z is postponed
due to the Region 2-B UAw-
CIO conference in Sandusky,
Ohio.
The new date for the night
shift meeting will be announced
in the Union Journal in the near
future,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

portunity to drive across our
country from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. I've just made
that trip and believe me this is
a great country, inhabited by
great people" But, unfortu-
nately, there is something amisS,
something lacking for l find
that there is a growing fear
lurking in the hearts of the COM
mon people And this fear is not
something peculiar or restricted
to certain areas, but is all per-
vading and is equally present
everywhere One finds this feel
ing in the giant metropolis of
New York, in the great indus
trial communities of our Mid
west, the fertile farmlandS of
our Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and on through the burning des-
erts of Arizona, New Mexico
stretching through to the
Golden State of California.
Everywhere working people
are afraid of tomorrow.
New York Cab Strike
In New York City, for exam
pie, where ] spent three weeks
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

together with the National
Doehler Council, we witnessed
the pathetic struggle of the hack
drivers for higher wages, bet
ter working conditions . for
a union. These men struck be-
cause they we're tired of work.
ing so hours per week fol- about
$4,000. That's buck an hour.
And with current prices with
what they are, that isn't much.
But their strike was smashed.
Why? l shall leave the details
of that story to others. Suffice
it to say that New York's
Finest" - some 1880 police
- were kept on the "alert" dur
ing the strike; that every single
newspaper was blasting the
strikers; that apparently the
forces marShalled against the
hackies who wanted tc earn
NOR than a buck an hour and
work less than go hours per
week were too much for them.
Not Better In Other Cities
In Cleveland, in Indianapolis,
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

dustrial Union Council, the To-
ledo Municipal Government, and
the State :f Ohio in a variety of
official capacities. Both as an
official of organized labor and
as public official, l have had
opportunities to see the internal
workings of the collective bar
gaining process. Let me assure
my colleagues that the problems
of labor-management relations
are not nearly as grim, as COM
plex, as difficult of solution as
i have heard them described
here in this capital city of our
country"
Depend On Good Faith
1T has been our experience in
Toledo, where labor ge-
ment relations have been un-
usually cordial in recent years,
that good relations between un-
ions and management depend on
good faith. The Toledo Plan,
which has been studied and
praised by scores of industrial
relations experts, was an expert
ment in good faith. And it
worked. 1t has worked-and it
is still working-for the benefit
OF workers, for the benefit of
management, of the entire COM
munity.
The element of good faith has
been present in bor-manage-
ment relations in the city of To-
ledo for many years. At one
time, we had perhaps more than
our share of discord in my home
city. We had strikes-long, bit
ter strikes, in which workers
sought only recognition of their
union and higher pay for their
toll. We had police violence, and
the national guard and plenty of
blood shed, I regret to say.
Employers Recognize Unions
But eventually the employers
OF Toledo came around to the
viewpoint that labor organiza-
tions were composed of decent,
law-abiding citizens who wanted
only their share of the American
standard of living. Eventually
most employers came around to
accept the view that unions are
responsible organizations, demo-
cratic and thoroughly in the
American tradition. With that
acceptance of unions, with that
grant to the unions of equitable
status at the collective bargain
ing table-and in the entire
community life - we climbed
aboard the industrial peace in
my city of Toledo"
Union Employer Status
He went on to show how the
Taft-Hartley Law was intended
% destroy in dozens of ways,
of status as between
lnions and employers. He said
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
TlUC Votes
To Help ULC
Boxing Show
Delegates Approve
Purchase Of 100
Tickets For Fight

Delegates to the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council, CIO,
voted to buy 100 tickets to an
amateur boxing show sponsored
by the United Labor Committee
of the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict, at meeting Monday night
in the TIUC hall.
The delegates stipulated that
the tickets be distributed among
children in different Toledo or
phanages and that the children
be taken to the May 20 fight in
the Sports Arena as guests of
the TIUC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Senofe Ponders
75c Minimum

w A S H INGTON IPA) -
Hearings on increasing the min
imum wage under the Fair La
Dor Standards Act from 40c to
75c, and eventually to 81, and
increasing protection of the law
to several million more work
ers, ended last week before a
S e n tie Labor Subcommittee
headed by Sen. Claude Pepper
I'd. Fla0 1t is expected to be
several weeks before the sub
committee reports, since Senate
action probably will be delayed
until Taft-Hartley repeal is dis
posed of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29
Housing Bill
Goes TO House

WASHINGTON (PA) = The
public housing bill providing
for construction of 10000
dwellings in five years, faces its
toughest battle in the House
this week. The Senate approved
the bill after an intense debate,
slowed down by more than a
dozen amendments proposed by
S Sena tors John
Bricker of Ohio and Harry Cain
of Washington. Supporters of
the bill took their colleagues on
visits to the shocking slums
close to the Capitol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

John D. Biggers, president of
Libbey Owens Ford Glass
and T. Russ Hill of Martin
Parry Corp.
j. Preston Lewis of Owens Ill
inois gave SIS and Toledo Ma
chine & Tool Unit gave the same
amount.
80 Workers Give S78
Acme Speciality Unit of Local
II having but 80 members do
mated $78. Donations of $40 each
were received from Harold Dean,
Columbia Burner Unit, Local IL,
Judge Hackett and George Bluth.
Norman Meyers and Stanley
,Ziolkowski each donated SIS.
Ayling & Reickert Members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-29

UAW and 156 for a indepen-
dent union. This should in
dicate that the majority of
the employees want the UAW as
their bargaining agent, however
a handful of would-be desrupt-
ers want to break the unity bar
gaining which has prevailed at
Schultz for the last Is years by
petitioning the NLRB for an ell
ection in the skilled division.
UAW Intervenes
However the Die Cast depart
ment of the JAW intends to in
tervene TO further carry out the
wishes of the people. 1t is no
secret that the MESA knows lit
tie or nothing about die casting
because of their recent with
draWal from the Doehler-Jar-
Wis NLRB election at the Toledo.
Batavia, NY, Chicago and Potts
town, Pa, plants.
Employees of the Doehler-
Jarvis Corp, and the Schultz
Die Casting Corp, seeded last
spring from the Mine, Mill &
Smelters Workers. They formed
an independent union at Schultz
and after years trial they saw
the need of a progressive and
alert leadership which would ad-
vance and safeguard their prob
lens and interests in the accept
ance of the UAW by a vote of
more than 2 to was the result.
Leaders In Drive
Leaders in the organizational
drive were Walter Gilmore,
Richard Morehead, Eek Gray
and William Huff of the Schultz
plant and Ernest Love, inter-
national representative of the
die cast department of the UAW.
Richard GoSser, international
vice-president of the UAW-CIO
and director of the Die Cast de-
parment, Ken Eckert, co-chair-
man of the Die Cast department,
and Al Grenakis, international
representative, and Charles Bal
lard, director of region 2-B, CO.
operated wholeheartedly in the
organization drive.