davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23


Alie. Ali'e M'llfhlhs Was winner
~ 'i4' Ala'HllAhe"us cleo Monday
Nlsh'
Mi and MAS hvuy Banning rn
leiialned MI aud Mls Ralph
NAeuley sunday
AIl aud Mls Ralph uvsou ente,
tanned Nr uud M4a a. AZ Me,els
aud family al Chrsmrtowu. Md
Mis HWI} Banning uud children
pl blldErNliu and 800 aud MIS-.
halu spence aud son
MI kpuurlh MaIilnpiou. and All.
ltulell tullat spent tAp n,eApud
nlth 40 and Mas iteurp Waning
iun
AIl and Alla william smith al
hlm MWol nrls berkeud quests
~ Mis amiila molA,l MIS- hol
Hiah iflilaud
Aii aAa Nis italb,y nicitaou
si'" latiiii5 ana aii and Mls Alan
- "F-' 't1'' SUNDAY lN hshuboin
"''" '''s l@a''' b'"pti ANA
"'.'' "''A N'''5'''' fl7''"'a sun
- ia''i''.s q 'sil'a'y "i iht llie
..". IA NJ. .',@ ~ ~, '"' 'pi,A'
...l ,ly.'' .....,...t ',"' fN''
~. .aa NV. t4a,. T. .' . s'.i"
sauaag IN laos gls,l.. - , 49, 'l'N'
l.taan..a0a Hrlh.ai.l
ID.a.ln- Dlufrl. s,h..l N.a,..t
Gall.sun suu.,l.lsua..t ~
4l4rle ~ .l... ~. ..... $500.
t,... ...s l.... IN. .,,,,'' w.
NM oaa +. MN ...I....' ''
al ~ N.,.l.s A..,..i. ...,
es.Aso n. AN. Mlnl.ts, ''
~. A. All. f..Dlng ty.. Slim.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

plonan urge your youngsters tO at
tend this coming week Commence
mnnl uAarnlshH viii be held Friday
avoNlng june 80th
Tho willing Workers Church
school class held ila annual picnic
IA tho Play Ground az tha church
on lAHl Wednesday night u WIS a
worry enjoyable AFFAIR
NJ ana Mrs Raymond Sheath ~
iiAnh Va wore guests ~ Nh and
Mrs lMyArd Coulter over the week
und MI ana Mrs bAyard Dnling Of
FhllA1 M ami Mrs sanford CIR
ton bnWns, Nj ana Mis- Il h C0ul-
tor were sunday dinner guests ~
Ni And Mrs llAyArd Coulter
Mrh u " Mile, Mira MoWA
Meredith daughter Faye ana Mrs
kathryn rOpDln attended uOnu
oprl az l50DRwO0d Gardens ~ Priz
day night
Mis- WIN Smith ~ Wilmn Manor
% NlslllnR hpr mother Mrs, Nor
man iNllHnd
Mlps urapa Porter Of Upppr
Dhlby W spending The summer win
hol DarnntH Nj and Mrs j. = pOra
tor
MrH W y LOGAN laft on TuuHdny
Ton lipWHluhd H. ! ~ attend lhu
the graduation nkarplBnH Og har
hplpp barbara llurdlWho IA RpAdlu
hlllR from Junior lligh school
ME- Mildred OtWall returned last
week. nom ~ alb weeks vacation IN
Nlhml ana llialeah, rl0rida, with
bnr aDnH nnd daughters hBd poNrn
nd homo with her granddaughter
Audrey Mrs OtWnll visited mo
Bnmpn0ln Indian Village the phIus
apple plantation IN hollywood ana
ioDh q lovely Trim ~ Key Wosl
Whlln hhn WAH there Rhn plans Ia
JolwW ~ Minmi IN early jnW III
Wnho n hnp home
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
WARWICK

Nh and Mrs William Davis Of
Mlllsboro, aro building cottage on
The mdiW River
thildron'H Day services were
held az Honr church ON Sunday
evening with large attendance,
MI and Mrs Howard Hood and
son Of Milton spont The Weekend
.Al OAk Orchard
M and Mrs John Rogora have
moved into lhuir now home on tho
Indian River
tunsiH oyer the Wouksond of Mr..
AMI Mrs y Il blizzard wore Mr..
and Mrs W W lmrto nnd Edward
llhunH Of Olnoy PA
Mrs Freeman Fox aud daughter
Louise OF rhostoG Pa Hpont the
week and "a the Fox cottage no
lliNardAlu
Wnnhsond quests Of Mr. md Mrs
H. u Lingo wore Mr. and Mrs. r.
| G. Wilson Of 8onford
Nj ANA Mrs Ray Pussy had an
lhplr luouni Wook ond guest, Miss
Ruth Summons Of Georgetown.
Mrs James DOWN entertained NJ
a bridge luncheon Tuesday Of last
wuuk az hor home ON tho Indian
ltlynr
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
OuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

~ w W. oldur Hirnae and strain, over.
pAuliiDn, - ppHHiyp Hmukinp ~ - Doauro 30
rpli HgWpilNua HlDWp dDWn kidney fune.
iipn, IhiH may lund many folks ~ conn
plain ~ pnpplnp barlAphp, loHa ~ pep aud
pnrBbi huHdnnhnH and diyBinasH. 0attlng
~ hiphia ~ frequent DaHsAvaa may roHuli
NOM hlnpi blhddpi iliiHlipnH dine a. cold,
1aWDnhHa ~ dietary indHptpiinna,
" bDur ihrUmfDIiH are due % these
pHuHpH, d0Ut wait nv DOnnH pills. a mild
illnlpiip UHpl euponsafully by milllOna for
UNnr 30 YpArsl While these Hympi0ma may
often otherwise Oppnr, rs Amazing how
many iimpH Donnie give happy relief -
lplp The 10 mllpH ~ kidney tubes and filtsra
Hush Oni waste Got DuAn'H PILLS todayi
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

There are II ali Clubs in Sus-
sex County and over $50 All CLUB
members and 35 volunteer Club
Leaders, according to Club Agent
Sam Gwinn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Farm property losses from light
ming average about $40 million per
year. An estimated 400 lives lost,
and from 800 to 1000 rural people
are injured each year by lightn-
ing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

Farmers should learn to plant
new kind Of seed that Of security
in the form Of investment in U. S.
Savings Bonds. The returns will be
much more than the cost of produc
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23
nAlrN OAlvan

Raising dairy calves with dry
ear starters end . limited smmnt
of whole mllh has proved soonomi,
pal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-23

without proper storage space IN
Tho Kitchen busy homomnkors
WnHin many stops onoh day
Evening star., 1950-07-16
M ~ - - -
MID SU M N ER
FURNITURE SALE!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! urge you're
Months quantity purchases
employee benefits the furniture industry
lumber We had
foresight for confirmed
in Chicago
be replaced at prices. at
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Ten Coal Miners Fined $50
For Working During Strike
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Mar
25.-The Martins Ferry Times
Leader reported today that at
least 10 coal miners at George
town, who worked in the recent
strike, had been fined $50 by their
United Mine Workers local.
The newspaper said it obtained
statements from the 10. It did
not publish their names. but has
them on file.
Vernon Morris of Flushing
president Of the Georgetown local.
said, If anybody has been fined
I don't know anything about it. -
Adolph Pacifico, president OF
UNIV District s, said he did not
know about the fines.
The 'Times-Leader said the 10
reported. they were fined for "vio-
lating orders; that they didn't
know what the orders were. but
believed they were being penalized
for working during the strike.
More than so men at the
Georgetown strip mine of the
Hanna Coal Co. returned to work
after John L. Lewis, UNIV presi-
dent, asked his members to &C
back to their jobs.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Lora Lees 's'Foster Mother
Cleared in Spanking Trial
BY the Asseeioted Press

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Mar
25.-L Lee Michel's foster
moster was free today of a charge
|of unjustifiable punishment Of
the 9-year-old child actress.
A justice court jury of eight
women and four men returned q
verdict of not guilty last night
after more than seven hours de-
liberation.
Mrs. Lorraine Michel shed q
few tears of relief when she heard
the foreman announce the verdict
About 80 persons who had await
ed the jury's decision cheered
They almost smothered Mrs. Mi
chel and her husband. Otto, 6l-
year-old cotton buyer, with con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Michel. IS, said they might
take Lora Lee to Europe for Q
three-month vacation trip.
"As to her future acting career
that will have to be decided later ,
she told reporters. I'VE have
made no decision on that"
The jury foreman disclosed that
IL ballots were taken. He said the
first one stood seven to i've for
acquittal. Most Of the prolonged
discussion was about the sufi-
cheney of Lora Lees diet and
whether she was brutally beaten
he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
House Unit on D. {. Crime
Plans Meeting. Next Week

Chairman Davis of the House
District Subcommittee investi-
eating crime plans another ses-
sion early next week, probably be-
hind closed doors, to resume
consideration of it's agenda.
Mr.. Davis, Democrat, of Geor-
gia. says he expects the subcom-
mittee counsel, Hyman I. Fisch-
bach. to return, probably Monday.
from Florida, where he has been
on a brief vacation.
Meanwhile, the committee is
seeking $4,000 more to finance
its inquiry. A resolution for this
money is pending before the
House Administration Committee.
Mr.. Davis says he will get in touch
with Chairman Stanley Of an Ad-
ministrative Subcommittee to re-
sumo his appeal for funds. The
subcommittee held one hearing
but has not acted.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

last 26 years. She lived at 248O
| Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Gutenberg was born in Nor
folk. Va. Before her marriage in
1928 she was Miss Ida Swersky
She attended Norfolk public
schools and Columbia University
in New York City.
Proprietor of the Accessory
Shop, 1889 Connecticut avenue
NV, for the last several years,
Mrs. Gutenberg was also active
in numerous community organiza-
tions. She was president of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
in 1889.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert J. Robinson of New York
City. and three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Eisenstein Of Schenectady, N. Y,
and Mrs. Sarah Tuckman and Mrs.
Dora Leventhal, both of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
FBI Tells Banks How to Help
Break Up Wave of Robberies

4. Avoid routine practices on
which potential bandits might
capitalize.
When robberies occur, the FBI
said. its work could be immensely
aided by the quickest notice to
the bureau and local police, and
careful preservation Of any phys
|ical evidence left behind by the
robbers.
1t also asked for notations-in
writing II possible-of physical de-
|criptions, license numbers, general
operating plan for the robbery
and any peculiar techniques which
might prove valuable leads to
identification.
The agency said yesterday it is
circularizing the country with
wanted" notices for the nine men
who robbed Drinks Inc, money
transfer service. at Boston Of SIS
million last January II. Drinks
has offered 100000 reward for
information leading to arrests and
| convictions.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Price Supports
Continued From First Page. J


ity and quantity going to market
in order to get supports.
Potato supports, which have
cost an estimated $500 million
with the current crop. would be
banned for 1851 and future year.
unless Congress enacts rigid new
potato controls, and growers &C.
cept them.
The cotton provisions would ado
about IL million acres eligible fol
price supports to the previous
2l-million-acre allotment. That
allotment was nearly 6 million
acres below last year and many
cotton farmers complained the re.
duction was too drastic.
The peanut provisions caused
the sharpest argument.
Originally the House added l00,.
900 acres, chiefly for Texas ane
Alabama, to previous 81 million
acres eligible for price supports
The Senate approved instead 9
proposal allowing growers to plant
excess peanuts without penalty il
these were turned over to agencie.
designated by the Government
Farmers were to get back whatever
price was realized on the excess
The compromise includes botl
amendments, plus two new ones
total acreage of any peanut grower
! could not be greater than in 1914
when 100000 acres were planted
and the Government must deduc
all handling costs before paying
farmers for the excess.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Robbery
CONTINUED From First Pag,

NNOIltlluCu x1O1Il + IL bt IdSS.J
for a robbery committed about Il
months ago, 1t. Scott added.
Word was left around Law
rence's haunts that police were
looking for him, 1t. Scott con-
tinued. When he heard he was
wanted, he decided to surrender
1t. Scott said.
Although Lawrence admits
nothing" 1t. Scott said, he has
been identified as one of the hold
up men by Mr.. Silver and also
as the one of the pair that held
the revolver.
After the Silver holdup, an All
Force officer, Capt. Gardner w
Taylor, GIG Barnaby street Sc,
gave chase to the two holdup
men. One Of them fired a shot
at Capt. Taylor. who then got his
automobile and followed q car
leaving the scene at high speed
He lost track Of it, but did get
close enough to jot down the
license number in the moisture on
his windshield.
This lead proved false, how
ever, as Capt. Taylor apparently
had chased the wong car. 1t.
Scott said.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

ing in q cave near st. Paul, and
believed they recognized him from
newspaper pictures. They then
choked up = stove pipe that Nesbit
had erected from the cave to
smoke him out for . better view.
Convinced he Was the man, they
notified authorities. who picked up
Nesbit. The FBI had described
him as one Of the country's most
dangerous criminals.
Nesbit had been sought since
September 4, 1916. when he broke
out Of the 1oenitentiary where he
was serving time for the murder
OF a fellow gangster.
After seeing the sights in Wash
ington and visiting Annapolis.
they plan to return to st. Paul
Monday.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

attended with the 1916 class be-
fore going to West Point.
He was elected at a meeting
of the Norwich Board of Trustees
mere today. It marks the first
time in 80 years that an ,alumnus
has been chosen president.
Gen. Harmon will succeed Rob-
ert D. Quinn, who has been act
ing president since February l
when DR.. Homer L. Dodge retired
from the office.
The new Norwich president has
81 decorations for his service,
which extended through both
World Wars. As commander Of
the I'd Armored Division in Bel
gium he preached the Siegfried
Line north of Aachen. Two
months later, he made a 100-mile
overnight march to smash the
deepest Nazi penetration in the
Battle of the Bulge.
In North Africa he headed the
1st Armored Division in the Tu-
nisian Campaign and later in
Italy his division spearheaded the
attack out Of the Anzio beach,
head.
Evening star., 1950-03-25

The Rev. Glendale Burton, pas.
tor of the Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church, Arlington. and vice
president of the Arlington Minis
terial Union. is again chairman OF
the service. He is chaplain of the
National Memorial Park.
Mr.. Burton will repeat his SER
mon. The Attractive Man of Cali
lee"
Evening star., 1950-03-25
FBI Chief Thanks St. Paul Boys
Who Aided Conyict's Capture

Two st. Paul boys have received
personal thanks from Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation Chief j.
Edgar Hoover for. flushing out
public enemy No. 3 from q cave
hideout.
The boys, James Lewis. II, and
James Radeck. l3, called on Mr..
Hoover at his of1ice yesterday and
were told they had done a grand
job" and one that adults might
we'll emulate" They were given
. special invitation to inspect the
FBI headquarters.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch new them to Wash
ington for the visit.
The boys earlier this month
spotted James Raymond Nesbit,
escaped South Dakota convict, iv-
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Virginia RoTc Instructor
Held in Assault on Girl
seseiai Dispatch 10 The sior

SS~$s0t SiSPoiSH W WIS SIoI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
25.-An Army instructor At the
University OF Virginia is being
held here under $4,000 bond,
charged with the rape Of a 23-
year old woman.
Sheriff Abbott Smith said
S/Sergt. Albert Anderson, ~, an
ROTC instructor at the univer-
sity. was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by the woman. Ander-
son has denied her charges and
will be given a hearing early next
week.
Sheriff Smith said the girl gave
this account: A car she was rid
ing in with a male companion got
stuck Thursday night. She ac-
cepted the offer of a passerby to
take her home while her COM
panion remained with his car.
Instead Of taking her home, she
said. the driver attacked her twice
on Barracks road about 4 mile
west Of the city.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Radio-N Stocks Up
81 10 81 Or More;
Other Issues Quiet
oy the As,osiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Radio-
television stocks rode the crest Of
another, buying surge today.
Heavy demand lifted TV issues
on to more than four points.
Earlier this year TV stocks turned
in = sparkling performance rs
they raced ahead Of the market
day after day.
Buying was based largely on ex-
cellent production and earnings
reports from Tv producers, plus
predictions Of large-scale public
purchases for some time to come.
Zenith Radio jumped more than
four points. Up one or more were
Admiral Corp, Emerson Radio,
Philco and Motorola. Fractionally
ahead were Magnavox and Radio
Corp.
Highly specialized interest de-
veloped elsewhere in the market
Run of -the-mill stocks, though,
moved in lazy fashion. mostly in
fractional territory.
The three preferred issues of
American d. Foreign Power At
tracted support, along with Stand
ard Gas & Electric 81 preferred
Mullins Mfg. Missouri-Kansas-
Texas preferred, Superior Oil OF
California, Chrysler, Douglas Air.
craft. American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper. Allied Chemical,
New York Central and United
States Gypsum.
A bit backward were United
States Rubber, International Har-
vester, Southern California Edison,
Air Reduction, Dow Chemical,
Philip Morris. Chesapeake IL Ohio.
Standard Oil New Jersey and
Gulf Oil.
Selected railway issues attacted
mild support in the bond market.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Wood Group Probes
Loss ofFi|e CONTAINING
lawmakers Letters
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities searched to-
day for a missing file said to
contain names of Congressman
who once had dealings with an
organization now tagged sub
versive."
"A full investigation will be
made in an effort to determine
the present location of the file" +"
Chairman Wood announced in a
formal statement last night.
Matthew Cvetic, a former FBI
undercover agent, had insisted a
short time earlier that the COM
mittee had the list and that he
actually saw it in its possession.
Cvetic Wants List Back.
Mr.. Wood replied that the COM
mittee's records fail to show it
ever was turned over to the COM
mittee.
The mystery came to light be-
cause Mr.. Cvetic wants the list
back.
Mr.. Cvetic was testifying about
Communist activity in Cambria
County. Pa, when Representative
Kearney, Republican. of New York,
asked whether he had any addi-
tional testimony of Importance he
could give the committee.
Mr.. Cvetic replied that the COM
mittee had many documents which
had been in his possession and
that he would testify about some
of them if the committee wanted
to ask him questions.
File Contains Letters.
One flea document of the
American Slav Congress-he said
contained letters, correspondence
and contributions of congressman,
Senators and other political
leaders"
Mr.. Cvetic said he wants it
back since it was not used in con-
nection with his testimony about
communism in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
The American Slav Congress
was listed as subversive by the
Attorney General in 1948. Mr..
Cvetic, in an earlier appearance
before the committee, said the Or
ganization was completely domi-
mated by Communists.
When did the Communists
take over the American Slav Con-
gress?" Representative Walter,
Democrat. of Pennsylvania wanted
to know. Mr.. Cvetic said in 1914,
but this was not generally realized
for year or two.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Plane Loses Wing, Hur|s
z Mennonites 10 Death
By tfe-Assoeiofsd Press

MOUNTAIN CITY. Tenn. Mar
'25.-A private plane tossed its two
occupants to their death yester-
day as it spun to its own destruc.
ton on a hillside near here.
Two Mennonite church leaders
were the victims. They were
Jacob A. Shenk Of Harrisonburg
Va, and Melvin H. Weaver ol
PainIsviile. KY.
Mr.. Shenk was chairman Of the
General Mission Board of the
Mennonite denomination. Mr.
Weaver a missionary. Both were
hurled from the plane, piloted by
Mr.. Shenk, when it lost a wing
after slipping out Of control anc
plummeted downward. Mr.. Shenl
had flown his own plane eight
years.
Mr.. Shenk also was one Of the
East's leading turkey and chicken
raisers. He owned large hatch
cry near Harrisonburg.
The plane was en- route from
Atlanta to Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Less Than One in Five
Now Lives on q Farm

CLEVELAND.-Sixty years ago
80 per cent Of the population of
the United States lived on farms
or in rural areas.
Today a survey shows, 90 per
cent live on per cent Of the land
in the United States. Less than
one person, statistically speaking,
in every five lives on q farm, and
this ratio is decreasing every year.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Pope TO Unite Faithful
In Prayer Crusade
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. rs
Pope Plus XII will descend into
st. Peters Basilica tomorrow tt
unite the worlds Catholics in 6
crusade of prayer for "a new or.
der based on truth, justice ane
charity"
The Pontiff made known in !
recent encyclical to his bishop.
that he had chosen Passion Sun.
day as the day for uniting his
prayer with that of Catholics
everywhere. Passion Sunday Is
the day the church begins the
commemoration of Christ's suf-
fering that ended with his cru.
cif1xion and death.
When he enters the basilica, the
Pontiff will inaugurate a vast
Holy Year prayer crusade. 1t is
necessary. he told Catholic bish-
ops two weeks ago, Ito raise fer
vent prayers to God and recall
those principles from which alone
can come light to minds, peace
and concord to souls and an or.
dered justice among the various
social classes"
In his encyclical, Pope Plus
proclaimed that the current
world armaments race leaves "the
souls of all fearful. and suspend.
ed" Without mentioning any
nation by name. he urged Catho.
lies to "deplore with immense
sadness that in not a few coun'
tries the rights of God, the church
and even of human nature ar,
offended and doWntrodden."
Evening star., 1950-03-25
BY the Assseiatsd Press

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
suggested specific steps today ITO
help curb the current wave Of
bank robberies.
Recent months have witnessed
a number Of bold and audacious
robberies," Mr.. Hoover said in q
statement sent to banks through
out the country.
Violations of the Federal bank
robbery statute, including bank
burglaries and larcenies, have
more than doubled during the
past flve fiscal years.
Adequate preventive steps,
often small in themselves, could
pay tremendous dividends"
The letter asked banks to:
/. Regularly test all alarm and
safety devices.
2. Keep a minimum Of cash In
tellers' cages.
3. Carefully observe strangers
lettering on bank property.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Bod Weather SIushes
African Wheat Crop

PRETORIA, South Africa
Hail, rust, and drought have been
playing havoc with South Africa s
wheat crop. Instead of the SIS mil
lion bags forecast, only 4,299. 900
bags now are expected to be har-
vested. according to the Division
of Enocomics and Markets.
DR.. A. w. o. Book, general
manager of the Wheat mdusty
Control Board, thinks this years
crop will be one of the worst
harvested by the country in the
past 10 years.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Paying EorIy Reduces
BruziIion's Income Tex

RIO de JANEIRO.-Discounts
as high as 5 per cent are available
to Brazilians who mail in their
income-tax returns three months
ahead of the deadline.
Persons who file their returns
two months early get 8 per cent
of. and those who beat the dead
line by q month receive . per
cent discount.
A Brazilian making the equiva-
lent Of $4,000 . year pays about
2 per cent Of his income IN fed
eral taxes.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
Union Approves Strike
Against Pan American
BY me Asseeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-Plans
for = ground crew strike against
Pan American Airways has been
approved by the Executive Board
of the CIo-Transport Workers
Union.
The action was taken yesterday
after negotiations between the
union and the big international
airline broke OF. No strike date
was set.
The contract dispute. hingine
on job security issues, involves
1900 ground crew maintenance
and flight service personnel Of the
airline.
Union officials said most of the
ground crewmen affected are at
New York, Miami, Brownsville,
Tex. San Francisco and Seattle.
About 800 pursers, stewards and
air hostesses also are involved.