davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Generations OF brake
men have been clip
ping these little red
torpedoes to the rails
whenever their trains
made unscheduled
stops. The next train
along sets off the tor
pedoes with a loud re-
port-warning the en-
gineer to proceed with
extra caution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

that program last year as COM
pared to more than SOS, 5,000,0 900 the
year before.
Under existing federal law, vet
Grams who were discharged from
the Armed Forces on or before
July 25, l947, can claim read
juStment allowances only through
the week ending July 80, l949
Those discharged from active
service on July 26, l947, or there.
after are, generally speaking, en-
titled to claim allowances for two
years following their date of dis.
The current law specifics that
charge.
the entire readiustment allowance
program-with few exceptions
must expire on July 25, 1852
-------------------
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Unemployed CTS
Are on Decrease

COLUMBUS, O.,-Despite in
creased unemployment in the
fourth quarter of 1948, the 39,670
veterans who filed new claims
for readjustment allowances un-
der the CT Bill of Rights last
year represented a 20 percent
drop from the figure for 1947, the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation reported today.
The BUC,which is serving only
as an agency for the Veterans Ad-
ministration in the handling of
the readjustment allowance pro-
gram, paid out some $4,000, 900
TO unemployed ex-service under
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Now Going On Rohr February furniture clearance sale Dra
tic reduction floor samples discontinued numbers odd
pieces All items taken from regular stock Special purchase
items Many nationally advertised merchandise. We
oveocked We must make for merchandise Here
chance 1929 o 500.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Commercial Fertilizers 10 Provide
More Profit, Less Trouble for Farmers

the cow or hill was essential for
corn, and that treatment for the
grain crop benefits both the grain
and any seeding made with it.
Applications during a crop rota-
ton, he declared, should exceed
200 pounds per acre per year.
Additional nitrogen, plowed un-
der for corn, is profitable when
there is likely to be a deficiency
of nitrogen. Alfalfa uses more
potash than other field crops, and
fertilizers high in potash should
be used in fertilizing established
stands.
Fertilize Meadows
All meadows kept for the third
year should be fertilized, Evans
stated, and second year meadows
will ordinarily respond profitably
to fertilizers. More attention to
the fertilization Of meadows may
be expected in the future since
these crops will be used for sum-
mer grazing to a greater extent
than in the past. This will mean
a better sod crop to plow under
for corn. Pastures, especially la
dino clover, may be expected to
respond similarly to fertilizers.
Removal of surplus water by
drainage and good soil tilth were
the factors under farmer control
that were listed by j. l.. Haynes,
of the Experiment Station, as
elements influencing the root de-
velopment of crops.
Discussing the role of the Ex-
pertinent Station in developing
programs to increase and maintain
productivity of oil soils, l.. l..
Rummell, director of the station
and dean of the College of Agri-
culture, asked the industries pro-
ducing materials for Ohio farms
to bring to the stations attention
any problems that may be OBJ
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
FARM SAFETY

Should Holidays be Abolished?
On one hand when we, read of the
great number of families to
whom sorrow is brought through
accidents occurring over our Nat
ional Holidays, we wonder if they
are worthwhile. On the other
hand many who intelligently fol-
low the rules of safe conduct
have a happy holiday, truly re-
creating themselves for a more
pleasant and successful life. Let's
keep our hands free from blood
on all holidays!
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Boy Scouts Plan Programs Marking
39ih Anniversary Week, Feb. 6-l2

The nations 100000 members
of the Boy Scouts of America
will mark the 39th anniversary
of the organization during Boy
Scout Week which opentS Sun
day, Feb. 6, and closes Feb. 12.
The anniversary will be obser-
we'd in every city and town and
most villages and hamlets
throughout the nation and its
territories. It's theme this year is
"Adventure-Thats Scouting!"
and the activities during the cele-
bration will be related to the
theme.
During the week many store
windows will be given over to the
Boy Scouts for displays of their
handicraft and to demonstrate
some of the useful skills they ac-
quire at their meetings and in
Scout camps. New members will
be inducted through investiture
ceremonies.
Boy Scout Sunday
Next Sunday is Boy Scout Sun
day. 1t will be marked in count
less churches of all denominations.
Scouts and leaders will attend re-
ligious services in uniform. Those
of Jewish faith will hold their
observances in synagogues and
temples on Friday evening, Feb.l1I
and Saturday, Feb. II. Many
sermons, addressed to the Scouts,
will touch an some aspect of the
Boy Scout Week theme.
The programs of Scouting, lead
ers in the organization say, pre-
pare Scouts to face the future,
helping to build a new world with
construction, not destruction as the
goal. Scouting in the AZ nations
recognized by the Boy Scout In
ternational Bureau has an enroll
ment of 4,409,78O Scouts and
leaders.
They are striving, Scout lead
ers say, for future of peaceful
living where every man is a
brother to every other man, re-
gardless of his race, creed or
color.
The World Friendship Fund of
voluntary contributions from
Scouts and leaders totaled S135,
600 in a rebuilding their organi-
cations following the wars dis
ruption.
Honor Volunteer Leaders
In hundreds of communities,
Scouts, their parents and insti-
tutions sponsoring Scout Units,
will unite in paying their respects
to the volunteer adult leaders
whose contributions of time and
effort in behalf of youth makes
those units possible.
Among the 557,057 adult volun-
teer leaders in the Boy Scouts of
America, 42.6 percent were once
Boy Scouts. Their educational
achievements are higher than the
national average.
While only 23.5 percent of all
adult males in the United States
at the 1910 census are high
school graduates and only rs
percent are college graduates, SO.
5 percent of Americas adult
Scout leaders are high school
graduates and 29.7 percent are
college graduates.
National Scout officials say that
472 precent of all Scout Units
are made possible by the sponsor
ship of churches and synagogues
af all faiths. Civic groups make
centers sponsor IL percent, while
possible 23.6 percent, community
schools stand sponsor for 1877 per-
cent of Scout Units in all three
age levels.
Adventure Found In Scouting
"Adventure-that's Scouting"
the theme of Boy Scout Week
this year is a reality for hundreds
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Feeder Cattle Up

Number of cattle on feed jan
uary l throughout nation was
largest on record. Ohio had "a
bout 3 percent more than a year
ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

In part of the nation than 100000 boys and
their adult leaders, will observe Boy Scout Week. Feb 6th to h
marking the 39h anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America
The theme of the celebration "AdventurehatS ScOuting
This the emphasizing the fun and fellowship its
members get out of the of Scouting More adventure
planned in the Their adventure citizenship
will find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities emergency
service training and world Scouting relationships During Boy
Scout Week. Scouts their and countless communities
will honor the volunteer adult leaders of the nations 10000
Cub Packs Scout Troops Units Above is the Official
poster marking the Scout birthday -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Seed Potatoes Plentiful

For planting this spring, grow
ers will have the largest supply
of certified seed potatoes on re-
cord.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Perhaps it seems strange to you that tor
pedoes still bang out their warnings along
New York Central'S modern rail network
where many newer safeguards are on the
Job. For example, the block signals that
set themselves the instant a train passes.
Or the wonderful automatic train control
that would actually apply the brakes and
Evening star., 1949-10-27

ita, Kans., for naass-producing the
BAT. although only Is are now
on order.
2. Republic F-84 Thunderjet
fighter -bombers. This single-en-
gine fighter has developed into
work horse of the air and is des-
tined to be a major weapon for
support of ground forces. It can
carry Almost tons of every kind
of bomb and rocket used in tao
tical support. The latest e"
model does over 900 miles an
hour and has a straightline range
of more than 1000 miles.
3. The Northrop F-89 Scorpion
and the Lockheed F-84 night
fighters. The Air Force has no
Evening star., 1949-10-27

jet night fighters in operation and
wants one quickly. The F-89 is
a new. two-engine type. The F-94
is a single-engine type developed
from the F-80 Shooting Star two
seat training version.
4. The Douglas CHA and the
Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter, heavy
transports. Each can carry more
than $4,000 pounds of payload
and will fill a need which showed
up during the Berlin airlift. The
Military Air Transport Service
has so Cots delivered or on or
der. The CHA is a development
of the C-74 Globemaster used on
transatlantic service in support
of the airlift.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
kajorP|aneP Purchases
Planned by Air Force
After Funds Decision
BY the Associoted Press

The Air.Force will go to market
for new medium bombers, fighter
bombers, night fighters and big
transports when it finds out how
much money it will get for new
planes.
The size of the Air Force purse
rests with President Truman, who
urged less than Congress voted,
and Defense Secretary johnson.
Mr.. Truman has before him
bill authorizing $6.081 900, 900 for
So combat groups. their size vary
ing according to type of plane. He
originally recommended $5,025,-
000, 900, or a 48-group appropria-
ton.
When the President signs the
bill, he may indicate whether he
might withhold some of that
money. In any event, Mr.. john
son must tell Congress before jan
uary l If he cuts down on the
amount to be spent, and explain
why.
Training Exercise Planned.
Meanwhile the Air Force an
nounced it will hold a major air
defense training exercise next
month in Northwestern United
States.
AS one important phase of the
Today exercises, beginning No
vember 4, bombers, either B-36s |
or B-50s, will be used for training
Of radar defense network units.
The bombers will fly controlled
courses in order to educate the
network units in their response
bility to alert defenses in the area
and to direct fighter planes to
points where they could theoret-
ically intercept the invaders.
The air exercise will be the
largest ever held in the Pacific
Northwest area. Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force chief Of
staff, said about 5000 men and
200 planes-bombers, fighters and
new jets-will be used.
AlmS Arc LXpldlHcus
The Air Force said the exercises
are intended to train participate
ing units rather than as a test of
the defense system or Of the
bombers' ability to get through it.
1t. Gen. Ennis c. Whitehead,
commanding general of the Con-
tinental Air Command, will go
from his headquarters at Mitchell
Air Force Base on Long Island,
n. r, to observe the exercises.
Mai. Gen. John E. Upston,
commanding general of the West
ern Air Defense Force, will have
operational control of the forces
taking part in the exercise. The
defending" forces will be directed
from the 25th Air Division Head
quarters at Silver Lake. Everett,
Wash.
Regardless Of how much money
will be available for plane pur-
chases, current Air Force think
ing appears to call for substantial
orders for these types: ,
/. Boeing BAT stratojet medium
bombers. This plane has shown
up well in tests and can be used
for tactical support bombing as
well as moderate range strategic
warfare involving the atom bomb.
Furthermore, millions have been
committed to the reopening of
the huge wartime plant at Wich-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
~: 4 5:
",
BIOSOPHY.

BIOSOPHY.
"F. D. R.. Celebration" recorded ex;;
eerpts from the hrst. and fourth inaugural
addresses, sponsored BY Fine Arts Club
Pm. today.
DANCING.
Instruction In folk and square daneing.
WASH Club. rear Of 1873 Twenty-seeond
Senior dance. Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
THE prunkard.". an oid-fashionsd melo-
Players a Mount vernon Place Methodist
church, 900 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
$40 m. nd,ghtiy, except Sundays through
Through East Potomac Park TO Airing
Youth Hostels: meet at East Potomac Park,
Bicycle Center, pm. TO-DAY.
LECTURE.
The Rev John 8. Grauel will speak on
refugee ship D, ExodY. & ne
ham Hotel. $50 O'clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNs. ~
Newcomers Club, statler Hotel, 1913
Amsrsesn Public R.l.sio sa.,, Association
MUSIC.
x.tionsl t gallery o 81 at. sfxteenss stree.
and Constitution avenue NV o'clock
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives exhibition hall. Con:
sSsS streets sssnos e oeea s3s Am e
B:15 pm. weekdays. 30 to pm.
tions and Inaugurals of the Past" Through
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
ses. sad sssfa.ys nw
exhibition Of Polish manual arts, ends
nag: As:s e l. 10 ,sz s.ssssSs
and Q TO s pm. Sundays; PAINTINGS by
L RICE Pereira. through tomo55og. r.
avenue: open daily from 10 am. TO pm;
PAINTINGS By Louise Hibbens, through
NV ni oDsn 1ier sm l"e 70 Il Dm Mona.s s
urdsys, and to pm. Sundays; modern
'ris ssIsnsI Caller, Of Art; -, sixth street Ct
e: m: to pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Inc e' nsas K sne Wden.r
Dale collections and gifts from other
donors, and Michelanselos statue OF
street and New York avenue NV: open
II to r esS th MSndsy T T. t3S
4:30 pm. Saturdays and Q to pm. Sun
days; water colors by artists Of Washing
1 Fish ana Wi fdh servi sS.' under main
Fourteea.h and 2 streets NV; open 9
am to 4 Pm daily ..l display Of animals
Studio Grsup SHOW, No. Hillyer court;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Science CuIendur
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Washing
ton Academy Of Sciences All meet
ings listed are open to the public.
MONDAY.
Naval Ordinance Laboratory open
house, 10 am. to pm, White
Oak, Md. Demonstrations and
exhibits, wind tunnels, laborato-
ries, shops, etc. Also certain ex-
hibits at Naval Gun Factory Lab
oratores.
Society American Military Engineers,
luncheon meeting, 1890 pm.
Hotel Burlington, Representative
Wilmington, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, will speak.
TUESDAY.
Botanical Society of Washington, 8
pm, Cosmos Club Auditorium.
Nell w. Stuart, Observations on
Research in Plant Physiology and
f1OTGlCu1GuTc III N1TGat 6TlGdlu.
WEDNESDAY.
Society for Paraapsychology, 7:45
pm. Mount Pleasant Pubic Lii
hrary. Regular monthly meeting.
Washington Society of Engineers,
Sis pm, Cosmos Club Audito-
rum. L. G. Haeger, Housing e.
Home Finance Agency, and John
w. McBurney, National Bureau of
Standards, Some Properties of
Lightweight Aggregates" Dinner,
pm.
THURSDAY.
National Sociological Society, 8
pm, parish house, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. william e.
Davies, United States Army Map
Service, THE Origin of Break
downs and Loose Rock in Caves. "
illustrated. ..tk
SATURDAY. I'G,
National Capital Astronomers, sis
pm, Commerce Department Audi
forum. DR.. Edgar Bowles, Amer
lean University, @"Climates and
the Geological Past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JANUARY

open SATURDAYS 10 a.m.sto 4:3o pm; and
period. PAINTINGS, sculpture and ceramics
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; photo
tries represented in the first ii.terns tional
exhibit Of Latin American photography
Open am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
8 am. to noon Saturdays. throueh Febru-
airy Is.
FOR sERVICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1905
I street NV: lounge. library, writing
desk. billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylyania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily. noon to midnieht
Penthouse Us0, Seventeenth and K
tonight. -
Armed Services 'YMcA-Uso, 1888 g
orchestra dance. o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Luther and Louise Aasle, boy.
Nicholas and Hermione, boy.
Frank and Edith Arrotta, boy.
William and Elinor Barr, girl
Raymond and Constance Bartelmes, boy.
Samuel and Harriet Berkheiser, boy.
Daniel and Ellen Borden, girl.
Norman and Marie Brown, girl
Julian and Kathleen Bruce. girl.
Roger and Anita Buck, boy.
Edward and Lutte Callan, boy.
Warren and Gloria Campbell, boy.
Paul and Mabel Caparratto, boy
Anthony and Mary Caporale. boy.
James and Shirley Carscsdden, girl.
Edward and Mary Coberly, boy.
John and Stella Collins, girl
Randolph and Eva Colvin, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

| Edward and Miriam Jaegerman, girl.
Walter and Helen Jakubowski, boy.
William and Helen Johnston, boy.
Joseph and Florence Kaplan, boy.
Isadore and Isabel KAUFMAN. boy:
Vernon and Lucille Kirkpatrick, boy.
Henry and Mary Lambert. boy.
John and Sally Langford, girl.
John and Mary Lawlor, boy.
Frederick and Mildred Leonard. girl.
Andrew and Martha Lewis, boy.
Leon and Emily Lockhart. boy.
John and Evelyn Long, boy.
Frederick and Patricia Lukens. girl.
Robert and Mildred Mahoney, girl.
Jack and Eva MaIakitis, girl.
Thomas and Katherine Mcdonald, boy
Ambrose and Jeanette McGovern, girl
Milton and Marie McGreevy, boy.
Frank and Billie Medica, girl.
Charles and Aileen Nisewarner, girl.
James and Barbara OBrien, boy.
William and Frances O'Connor. girl.
Robert and Alpharetts Olewiler, girl.
Myron and Ethel yOIiphant, boy.
Thomas and Mary Orielly, girl.
Paul and Catherine Ornburn, girl.
Donald and Helen Otis. boy.
Vernon and Adeline Padgett. boy.
Ernest and Betty Pegran, boy
James and Martha Radcliffe, girl
William and Dorothy RettiG. boy.
Raymond and Helen Riley, girl.
Timothy and Gloria Riley, girl.
william and Mary Rosenthal, boy.
Edward and Helen Rudolph. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

and later included in a 1929 volume,
High Falcon"
In 1882 she edited Lyrics Of
Francois Villon," which includes
translations of her own. A later COL
lection, with selection from earlier
volumes, is scheduled for publication
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Miss Adams to Present
READING of Her Poetry

Miss Leonie Adams, consultant in
poetry in English at the Library OF
Congress, will be presented in a read
ing of her own poetry at $50 pm
tomorrow in the Coolidge Auditor
ium.
Some Of Miss Adams poems ap-
peared in periodicals and antholo-
gies when she was attending college
Her first collection, Those Not
Elect" was published in 1925, follow
I'd by a group of lyrics published as
An American Miscellany" in 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Regis and Mae Conrad. boy and
James and Esther conroy, girl.
Joseph and Doraine Conway. girl.
Frank arS Anna Corrado, boy.
Edwin and Bessie Crosby, girl
Donald and Dorothy Cullen, girl.
Eldred and Carrie Daigre, girl.
John and Mary Dattoli, girl.
Ben and Mary Davis. boy.
Calvin and Julia Davis. girl.
Jermon and Ethel Davis. girl.
Theron and Gloria Dikeman, girl.
Edward and Helen Donoway. girl.
Andrew and Louise Drew, girl.
Richard and Geraldine EckelS, boy.
Charles and Sophie Ellis, girl
Max and Dorothy Feldman, boy.
James and Barbara Ferguson, boy.
Samuel and Theresa Ferrara, girl
William and Anne F1ory, girl
Robert and Theresa Freiberg, girl.
Albert and Annabelle Gibson, boy.
John and Patricia Hack, bow
Paul and Regina Hageman, boy.
James and Ayiiffe Haley, girl.
Russell and Marion Hall, girl.
William and Betty Hanger. girl.
John and Helen Hartnett, girl.
Fidel and Gorgonia Herrin. girl.
Louis and Ada Hertel, boy.
Norman and Esther Himelfarb. girl.
Francis and Helen Hubbard, BOY.
Sanford and Ellen Hughes, girl.
oscar and Anna Hunter girl.
Lewis and Bella Jacobs, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
If YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
Reed These Fuets

OFF you are skinny, thin, underweight,
due to no organic cause, here are facts you
should know.
To help you gain weieht-nature usu.
ally requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestion
to change food into flesh. Thousands who
recognize these basic medical facts have
tried a great medicine-deveIoped by .
doetor-often with amazing results.
It's DR.. Pierre's Golden Medical Dis
eovery. Instantly you lake it, it starts its
wonderful tonic scfioh. First, makes you
really want to eat Second, Hken for 4
time, 1t helps you get more good out Of
food helps turn it into pounds Of
added flesh, So il you are underweiehf
this way, get DraRiefce's Golden Medical
Discovery At yoxr dmgstore todayGH andy
tablets only soh LIQUID 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Alexander and Eva Rufinsr. girl.
James and Martha Scott, boy.
Ryer and Frances Summons, boy,
David and Jessie Sutton, boy.
Charles and Almeta Walker, girl,
Louis and Louise Ward, girl.
Cornelius and F1orine Williams, boy,
willie and Dolores Wood, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

TRADE-INs- We will take your order and
deliver your car without requiring
trade-in. However, we have many valued
used car customers we would like to
supply, and we will give you fair and
reasonable allowance on your present car.
FINANCING GU may pay cash for your
new Oldsmobile or finance it wherever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

In our big Mid-winter Sale ore
dozens Of pionos-spnets, con-
soIes, eronds and apartment up
riehts-on sale at greatly reduced
prices! Some are new, some floor
samples, some slightly used. All
ore late models, in q wide variety
Of types, styles and finishes. Every
one is on unusual value at the
prices we're asking. If you want
q real bargain in q piano, you
can't clifford to miss this bia sole
Of piohos at Jordon's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

you wish. We will be glad to furnish low
cost finance and insurance terms if you
so desire.
AccESSoRIES-All cars are delivered
with accessories as ordered, and prices are
figured to cover these. We pledge our.
selves to add no EXTRAS except those
each customer orders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-05
Harvester Pucf
By-Posses Wages

Chicago (LPA)-The Int' Har-
vester Co. last week got agreement
from the Farm Equipment Work
ers on an extension of their exist
ing contract for another year
About 10000 workers in IL Har-
vester plants are affected. No wage
increases are called for.
Several weeks ago FE defeated
an organizing drive by the United
Auto Workers in the big Chicago
Harvester plant by a narrow mar
gin in an NLRB election. UAW
balloting petitions have been filed
for other Harvester plants. Pro-
UAW Harvester workers here are
charging that the new no pay
boost contract is a Harvester-FE
deal to outlaw the bargaining rep
elections desired by
UAW.
During the bitter electioneering
President Grant Oakes and other
"left-wing" FE officials promised
a major wage drive against Har-
vester if their union retained bar
gaining rights for the Harvester
workers.