davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
SOUTH SOLON NEWS
Grayson Ferguson

III Rev. Grayson Ferguson of
Springfield read the marriage
service of Miss Beulah Wheeler,
daughter of Mrs. Charlotte
Wheeler, London and Marlin
Dowier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dowler, South Solon, Aug.
31st in the Church of Christ In
Christian Union, London.
Preceding the ceremony, a pro-
gram of nuptical music was pre-
kented by Miss Evelyn Ellars,
pianist South Solon and Miss
Alice Fay Bruce of London vocal
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard of South
Splon were the couples attendants.
South Solon residents attending
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Knisley and Christine, Mr..
lnd Mrs. Robert Banion, Mrs.
Robert Ellars, Evelyn and Judy.
The Loyal Circle class of the
Congregational Christian Church
met on Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cahm Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Moore and Stephen
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Knisley and
Shirley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sex
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Theo-
bald, Mrs. Hugh Robinson, Mrs.
Clifford Clemans and Mrs. Keith
Rowand.
Miss Rosalyn Simmermon re-
turned to the College OF music
In Cincinnati last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Knisley
formerly of South Solon, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Nancy Louise, Sept. End at
Springfield City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Coil an
nOunce the birth of a son John
Richard Sept. 9th at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dial and Linda motored to Cincin-
natl Sunday where Linda sang
on DR.. Pollack amateur hour over
WKRC Radio station-and were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Villas Williams.
Mrs. H. r. Murry spent several
days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Cox at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Gordin
and Barbara were Sunday guests
of, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

What is the name Of this cut
of meat?
Porterhouse steak.
Where does 1t come from and
how is it identified?
1t comes from the beef short
loin. The tenderloin muscle is
largest in this steak. A deposit
of fat is found between the
tenderloin and the tail.
How is il prepared?
By broiling or panbroiling. For
broiling, the steak should be
cut at least / inch thick. It is
placed on the broiler rack so
that the top surface is 2 to 3
inches from the heat. When
the top is Drowned, the steak
is seasoned, turned and
Drowned on the second side,
seasoned and served immedi-
ately. Thinner steaks are pam
broiled. They are slowly
cooked in a frying-pan without
additional fat and turned oc-
casionally for even cooking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Ralph r. Trees and Eulah M.
Trees to Eta Morgan, 1886
acres in Canaan Township.
Bryan Sellman to James w.
Jacobs Is acres in Eft. Sterling.
Timothy J. Creedon and Mary
T. Creedon to William H. Fout
and Ella NJ. Fout, lots 2 and 3
IN Asa Carter Place addition to
Village of jefferson.
Raymond F. Lindsey to Gaylord
Saint, lot in Village of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Margaret J. Shobe and Wayne
Shobe to Charles Dennis and Anna
Dennis, 80 acres in Village of
Mt. Sterling.
Amos Roach and Joann Roach
to Ernest Borders, 55.O5 acres in
Fairfield Township.
4, Frank Rockwell and Nettie
Rockwell to Edward Rockwell, ct
III lot 49 in Village of Sanford.
Cora Baughn to Sarah Jane
Baughn, ct al, lot in Village of
South Solon.
Ralph D. Smith and Kathleen
d. Smith to c. H. Smith and
Loree B. Smith, lot q in Cowl-
ing's addition to London.
/ Glenn Culp and Nancy E. Cuip
to- May F. Pitts, 0.50 in Somer-
ford Township.
! Delbert Mcdowell and Nellie
L. Mcdowell to Ellis 0. Chamb-
ers, lot in Village of Jefferson.
John w. Stroupe and Gladys
RI Stroupe to Hedge G. Ekedahl
and Ruth Ekedahl, 0.294 acres
In Village of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Vegetable salad wheel shape your round layer
and spoked with carrot strips makes
family take contribution to
picncs make in honor Of this
years fine crop Of healthful vegetables
everyone whole In pieshape wedges
With plenty Of smooth mayonnaise salad dressing
Cart Wheel Salad
pkg lemon gelatin dessert Salt
IL cups boiling water small carrots
III cups shredded a. cabbage Watercress
cups chopped pepper Mayonnase salad dressing
gelatin the boiling When cold and tckned
fold the shredded cabbage chopped to
with salt Pour into snch round layer cake and chill
until Peel and when cold them into
thin lenghwse strips Unmod the gelatin round chop plate
and the strips resemble the spokes Of
Wheel simulate the hub.
Garnh the plate with wateess and each portion with
naise salad dressing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
STRICTLY FRESH

A RECLUSE in Detroit left part
"A of his fortune to IL cats.
There's one guy who didn't let his
money 60 to the dogs.
When his wife smashed the car
into neighbor's front porch, a
Cleveland husband made the news
by commenting, "Oh, WELL" AL
most any hubby would have said
the same thing except for one
letter. +.
A Chicago divorce court Judge
recently celebrated his 62nd we'd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Wolfe, 1912 E. Seventeenth ST.,
Columbus. Ohio. Isaac Kern. Co
lumbus, Ohio, Fred Kern, Colum
bus, Ohio, Floyd Crawford, 494
Edward, Columbus, Ohio, Ella
Crawford, Columbus, Ohio. Glenn
Crawford. Newark, Ohio, Harrison
Crawford Newark. Ohio, Noel
Brown, Welsh Ave, Columbus. Ohio,
Ruel Brown. 962 Mooberry, Colum-
bus. Ohio. Dean Brown, Bowen
Road. Columbus, Ohio, Robert
Brown, Columbus, Ohio. Frances
Brown, Columbus, Ohio, Betty
Brown. Columbus, Ohio. John A.
Brown, Canal Winchester, Ohio,
Reid Williams, Kenton, Ohio, Mary
Stedman, Dayton, Ohio. and the un-
known heirs of Loutie NJ. Brown will
take notice that on the 1st day of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

criminal, John Diliinger. killed? J.
4. How many members Of or
ganized trade unions are In this
country7
S. Which state Is known @ the
Volunteer State"7,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

September. 1850, an instrument IN
writing purporting to be the Last
VIII and Testament of Loutie M.
Brown, deceased, late OF the Village
of London in this County, together
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

the seal of said Court at London
Ohio, this fst day or SEPTEMBER
HARVEY B. EDwARDR
Probate judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Answers. to
TEST YOUR /. Q.

/. The knights Of Labor cele-
brated the day in 1882. In 1887
Oregon became the first state to
make Labor Day a legal holiday.
! 2. The Foreign Assistance Act
Of 1948.
3. Police shot him to death OUT
side a Chicago movie house on
July %, 1884.
4. There are approximately 49,
100000 organized workers in the
u. S.
B. Tennessee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

day of September. 1850 at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ
In witness whereof |, Harvey B.
Edwards, Judge of said Court, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

with an Application for Admission
of the same to probate. have been
presented to this Court for pro-
bate and that said application has
been set for hearing on the 29th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Court News
DIVORCES GRANTED
!. June Dean VS. William Dean.
WILL PHoBATEo

Last will and testament of Stella
Miller, late of Mt. Sterling, ad-
mitted to probate and record Sept.
s. Relatives were named recipients
OF the estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Orahood of
Columbus, were Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Pfeil and family. Their Monday
evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Sweitzer of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Sara Pfeil.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

$1.2O DlNNER-Cocker span
iel Mitzie devoured a dinner
priced at $1.20 and subsequently
developed stomach-sche. The
owners, unable to diagnose the
cause of Mitzie's discomfort,
asked veterinarian to put his
two cents in. After coming sew
eral medical phrases, the dog
dom doctor discovered Mitzie
had swallowed half dollar, two
quarters and four nickels. Her
blue ribbon now has q silver
lining.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ExEcUTRIx NAMED

Estate of Stella Miller, late of
Mt Sterling, Aida E. Loofbour-
Executrix, bond dispensed with by
provision of will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

APPOINTED
ADMlNfsT RAToR
Z Estate of Albert Kelley, late of
Range Township, Robert E.
Wright, administrator, $4,000
bond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

ding anniversary. Suppose that
proves the gavel is mightier than
the rolling pin?
"A man in New York swallowed
varnish and died. Guess it finished
him.
Norwegians have reported sue
cess in drying hay with electricity.
Instead of yielding grades "A" and
ID" milk, their cows may produce
grades "AC" and ''DC."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Loutie M. Brown. Deceased.
No. 11,34S
Notice of Application to Probate
Will
In re Estate of Loutie NJ. Brown.
John Brown. London, Ohio, Rose
A. Brown, Kenton, Ohio. Eta
Graham, Orient, Ohio, Lillian Kern
Bader. kenton. Ohio. Mao m /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
TEST YOUR |. Q.

I. Who inaugurated the cele-
bration Of Labor Day7
2. What law provided for the
Marshall Plan7
+ 3. When was the notorious
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
ADA Demands Roll Calls
On II Liberal Measures

Washington (LPA)-Americans
for Democratic Action has called
for roll call votes on at least ~
specific liberal measures in the
second session of Congress. Head
ing the list in FEPC, anti-lynching,
and anti-poll tax bills. The others:
Liberalized DIP legislation; rent
control extension; extension of
ERP and MAP and a start on
Point Four; middle-income hous-
ing aid; social security extension
and liberalization; aid to education;
Taft Hartley repeal; domestic
economic expansion program; ma
tional health legislation; further re-
sources development through val
ley authorities; Brannan farm plan.
"The Fair Deal program must
be pushed with vigor," declared
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Cd,
MIMI and national ADA chair
man mot only because the voters
want it, but because each Con-
gressional members voting record
on major issues must be available
to the electorate in 1885,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Operators Ask
MLRB To Act
Against Lewis

Washington (LPA) = John L.
Lewis may have a new obstacle to
clear before he wins an improved
contract for the bituminous coal
diggers.
The Southern Coal Producers
Assn, headed by Joseph Moody,
complained to Robert N. Denham,
general counsel of the Natl Labor
Relations Board, that the United
Mine Workers were indulging in
unfair labor practices and urging
Denham to ask for an injunction.
| The association charged the
UNIV was using the three-day
week as a coercive measure and in
dulging in other actions to force
coal operators to sign an illegal
contract, and that the union was
refusing to bargain in good faith.
A spokesman for the NLRB said
ID n h a m was weighing" the
charges and was referring them to
the NLRB's Baltimore office for
investigation. u A w spokesmen
pointed out it was the southern op-
orators, not the union negotiators,
who walked out of contract par
ley in November.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
soft coal operators from all sec
tions were bringing strong pres
sure on anthracite owners to block
an anthracite settlement now being
negotiated in New York. However,
the union pointed out that as of
Dec. %, operators producing 49,
238,0O0 tons a year had met union
demands for a wage boost of 95
cents day and increase in the
tonnage royalty the operators pay
into the UNIV welfare fund. This
represents three to four percent
of that part Of the industry man
ned by UNIV members.
Moody charged the contract,
which expired June 80, was illegal
because UNIV members never had
been through a union shop election
as required by the Taft-Hartley
act before a union shop agreement
is valid. He piously said the South
ern operators were filing charges
reluctantly"
In Pittsburgh, George Love, pre-
sident of the huge Pittsburgh Con-
solidation Coal Co. and spokesman
for northern and western operat-
ors, said his group was in complete
accord with the southern operators.
"Our attorneys are preparing sim
liar charges which will be filed at
the earliest possible moment" he
declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
OBITUARIES
GEORGE RUMBERGER

Canonsburg, Pa.-George Rum
berger, 72, died Dec. 26 in the
Canonsburg Hospital, following a
short illness.
A dishmaker by trade, Mr.. Rum
berger had been employed at Plant
No. 2 of the w. S. George Pottery
for the past twenty-five years. He
was member of Local Union 81,
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters, Loyal Order Of Moose and
the Eagles Lodge.
He is survived by two sons,
Chester Rumberger Of Canonsburg
and John A. Rumberger, Wells
vile, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs.
Flora Stockdale, East Liverpool
three sisters, Mrs. Lilly Hutchin-
son, Akron; Ora Rumberger, East
Liverpool; Ruth Rumberger, East
Liverpool; one brother, Cleland
Rumberger, Cleveland, Chic, and
two grandsons.
Rev. II. Ross Hume Of the Unit
ed Presbyterian Church conducted
the services. Burial was in Oak
Spring Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Dewey Fighting For
| Greater States Rights

New York (LPA)-Gov. Thomas
e. Dewey is plugging for a sur
render of taxing power by the Fed
eral Government to the States of
about 81 100000 so that Fed
eral aid to the States could be cut
by that much.
The net result of the change
would be to make the States more
Independent of the Federal gov
eminent, so that the weather.
states such as New York would
run their own welfare programs.
Only the poorer states would con-
tinue to get federal grants and
therefore be subject to minimum
standards fixed by the Federal
government.
This would result in much great
er variability in welfare program
among the States, and in most
Eases much lower standards, be-
cause the State legislatures are
lotoriously slow in social legisla-
ion. As Robert S. Allen has dis
closed in his recent book, Our
Sovereign States, most State leg
islatures are more closely controll-
ed by special interest lobbies than
even the federal Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Labor Relations
Better Despite
Scare Stories

Washington (LPA) - Cyrus S
Ching, 6-foot-7-inch chief of the
Federal Mediation & Cancellation
Service, said that anybody who
looked behind the scareheads news
papers run about strikes would
find that labor-management rela-
tions are getting progressively bet
ter all the time.
"The number of strikes in any
given period of time or the mum
Der of man days lost to national
production by reason Of stoppages
is no reliable indication Of improve
ment or deterioration Of such rela-
tions," the former industrialist OBJ
served.
Ching declared that a sudden
rush of strikes may mean 1.-The in
dustrial atmosphere is being clear
ed of troublesome issues and gives
promise of pacific relations once
they are removed" He pointed out
that the steel strike, in which the
United Steelworkers won company
paid pensions, solved the pension
issue i'm steel. He said the steel
settlement augured well for the
future, especially since the strike
was not accompanied by the viol-
ence that marked earlier steel
strikes.
Ching added that newspaper
stories of strikes obscured the fact
that there are tens Of thousands
Of collective bargaining agreements
reached without strikes or flare
ups of any kind.
The mediation chief indicated
however, that he did not feel the
steel settlement resolved the pen
sion issue for all time He suggest
ed that company paid pensions
might not turn out to be a COM
pIetely satisfactory substitute for
an adequate national system, and
declared further study was nee
essary.
"lf it is social security that is
sought he said, "its attainment
should not depend upon the econ
omic success or failure of a parti-
cular business enterprise"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
NLRB Rules Our
Croft Units In
Lumber .PionfS

Springfield, Ore. (LPA)-If the
Natl Labor Relations Board fol-
lows the policy set in a case in
volving the Weyerhaeuser Timber
Co.'s new sawmill and logging op-
erations in this area, it won't sep
arate collective bargaining units
by crafts in the lumber industry.
The Board ordered a representa-
tion election at three Weyerhaeus-
er plants near here in which $50
employees will be asked to choose
between the Int'l Woodworkers
Ass'n-CIO and the Brotherhood Of
Carpenters-AFL, or say they want
no union.
At the same time, the board
turned down a request from the
Intl Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-AFL that Is maintenance
electricians constitute a separate
bargaining unit, and a request
from the Pulp, Sulphite & Paper
mill Workers that 18 powerhouse
workers be combined with en-
ployes of a pulp mill now being
built. In addition, the board refus-
ed a plea by the carpenters that
each plant be separate unit. The
board also reversed an earlier de-
cision in which it had approved a
separate unit of machinists and
automobile mechanics. The mec-
hanics and machinists will be part
of the general production and
maintenance unit as a result of the
new ruling.
The board followed the line il
took in a similar case involving the
basic steel industry in 194S by
finding that the lumber industry
has become too thoroughly inte-
grated to make small bargaining
units practical. In their decision
the members said:
''The development of successful
maintenance and production pro-
/ cesses and methods in the lumber
Industry has been accomplished by
an integration and specialization
which has forec!osed the existence
of distinct and we'll defined craft
work. In view of the comprehen-
sive and consistent history of in
dustry bargaining, the extensive
| inf tanra+ ION of oil nrod1Iofiop ap6
maintenance work, and the fact
that the industry has tended to de-
velop specialists rather than work
men in the craft tradition, we be-
lieve that separate craft represent
alton is not appropriate for en-
ployees in the lumber industry"
The election date at the Weyer-
haeuser plant has not yet been set.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
JAW Skating Meet
LIN Flint January 7

Flint, Mich. UPA) - The first
annual JAW Outdoor Ice Skating
Meet will be held here Jan. 7, with
the 68 novice events open to mem
bers and their families. The meet
is sponsored by JAW Region &c
Director Donnel Chapman will pre-
sent the winners trophies, furnish
ed by the International.
Collaborating in the event are
the Flint Recreation Council, Flint
Winter Sports Association, and In
ternational UAW. Olga Madar,
JAW recreation director, has done
the coordinating. Roy Casey
Myers, Buick Local 500 vice-pres-
ident, is chairman of the meet.
Myers has received entries from
leading midwest amateurs.
The auxiliary of Local 500 has
set up a hospitality committee,
headed by Maxine Lewis, to serve
hot lunches to contestants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
OTTIS JACKSON

Otis Jackson, go, former Ches-
ter grocer and Grant District JUS
tice of the peace, died Thursday
at 7:15 p. m. in the u. S. Veterans
Hospital in Aspinwall, where he
was a patient for six weeks. He
had been i'll about a year.
Mr.. Jackson was born in Ches-
ter and spent his lifetime there.
He conducted a grocery store for
several years but in recent years
was employed by the New Castle
Refractories Co. at Newell. A Re-
publican, he was justice of the
peace from 1884 to 1886. He was
veteran of World War |.
Mr. Jackson was a member Of
American Legion Post 12l, and
the National Brotherhood Of OPP
erative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Costello Jackson; two
sons, Robert Jackson of Miami,
Fla, and Otis Jackson Jr. at
home; two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Conkln of Morgantown, and
Miss Grayce Jackson at home; a
brother, Homer Jackson of Home
stead, Fla; a sister, Mrs. Charles
Wells Of East Liverpool, and a
grandchid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
Railway Clerks
Near Green AT
5Oth Anniversary

Cincinnati NPA)-AFL Presi-
dent William Green made the maj
or speech at the 50th anniversary
celebration Dec. 20 Of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks, attended
by 200, with George Harrison, BRO
president, as toastmaster. Greet
ings from President Truman and
Vice President Barkley were read.
Martin Clement, board chairman,
Pennsylvania X al roa d, praised
Harrison as zone Of our country's
really big men,"
Green, covering the unions his
tory and its part in the progress of
the AFL, talked of labor's political
battles, labor's part in world peace,
and labor as a symbol of liberal
thinking. He noted the Brotherhood
had pushed wages in some classlfi-
cations from 25 cents an hour to
$1.16, and noted the gains could
not have been won eff they had not
joined together in trade union"
He warned the reactionaries
"are leaving no stone unturned in
their efforts to destroy the labor
movement" spoke of Labor's Lea
que for Political Education, and
noted that 1abor will campaign in
every election district in the ma
ton" Describing labor's rol e
abroad, Green said, "when Organ
ized Labor speaks to our foreign
friends it is in a language they can
understand"
Clement, citing his work with
Harrison when the Railway Labor
act was drawn, praised the Broth
erhood as democratic, stable, ma
ture, and a defender of free enter
prise and said 'l would be glad to
have George Harrison running the
personnel department Of the Pen
nsylvania railroad" He added:
owe have enjoyed this type of
labor organization in the industry,
and it has proven to be truly
representative form of govern
ment."
Phil f.. Zeigler, editor Of The
Railway Clerk, outlined the rela-
tions of the Brotherhood and the
Cincinnati community and other
"home communities" throughout
the US and Canada. (BRC has
30l GOO members, in 1000 lodges, in
693 cities).
City officials, railroad executives,
representative of banks and bust
ness firms, seven BRC vice pres
idents, all general chairmen and all
local lodge officers were present.
An interesting feature was a
300-pound BRC emblem formed in
ice three feet high, surrounded by
80 burning candles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-05
GE To Terminate
Its Contract With
UE On April 1

New York (LPA)-The General
Electric Co. has notified the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine Work
ers that the contracts with UE will
be terminated when they expire
April /. In 1947 and 1948 the con-
tracts were automatically extended
while bargaining went on for new
ones. GE announced it's new policy
was due to the dispute between
UE and the international Union of
Electric, Machine & Radio Work
ers, over representing the GE work
ers. at would not be proper for US
to run any risk of appearing to be
unfairly favoring one side or the
other" said GE official.
The UE was expelled at the
Cleveland convention, and a chart
er granted to the newly-formed
IUE. Before the GE announcement
of no extension after April l, UE
had been arguing for an NLRB
election after April /. After the
GE announcement, UE demanded
an election before April 'to pre-
vent the company from having a
field day at the expense of GE
workers in the absence of union
contract protection"
I'm Dayton, NLRB hearings on
representation of 27,000 General
Motors employees in five plants
were concluded Dec. 28. Both sides
were given till Jan. IL to file briefs,
after which the trial examiner will
file his report. An NLRB election
is expected in late February or
early March. Hearings at Lake
Success, N. Y, for 5000 Sperry
Gyroscope employees were still in
progress Dec. 20. Hearings in
Pittsburgh for Westinghouse work
ers opened Dec. 28.)