davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades g. Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, 300 pm, Union Hall.
Steinmetz pres. Box 2073. Leo Stewart,
Vice pres: John Evanko. Jr., Rec. Sec,
Box 1893: Maude c.. Baxter. treas
John Dusak. Elmer Sticht. John peklew-
sky. A. J. Duley. Ray Graham. exec.
board. Walter Davidson. serg-at-arms
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-walter q Davidson.
Pres. Ti9 9th Ave s.. Ed Anderson.
Vice Pres. 6l4 9th Ave. S F.. r Brit
ten, Secy. Treas. TIC First Ave s.;
Selmer o. Walstrom, Serg -at-Arms. 7l2
2nd Ave. S., Pete Blaker. Larry En-
quist and Ben Sims. Trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

tsRC a. hkRtSeANSS
Local No. 3ie-President. John Dorsn
si5 W. Quartz: Vice President. john
McOrsth. 1929 Garrison Ave: Record.
ing Secretary. James Lynch. ia Main
St. Vaudeville. Montana: Financis
Secretary m Treasurer. James Nc.
Grath. 3l4 W. Granite st. Meets Isl
Thursday Of each month. Carpenters
Union Hall 1t 8 O'Clock.
b. Z. ". NO. Szs INSIDE wiremen,
President, Pete Ham. il5o W. Gold; Bus
Manager, Francis BILL Fleming. 33os
Harvard; Fin. Secretary. Rudy Tomich.
37s 3. Arizona: Tres. H. N. johnson,
lle 8. Montana and Rec. Secretary.
Don Maddox, ls4i Sampson. Meets md
and %th Monday each month. . PM.
Carpenters Hall.
I. U. N. NJ. / 8. W. District No. I. Will
liam Mason, Executive Board member.
$500 Phoenix Bldg. Phone $3.50.
Laundry 1 Dye Workers-Aeets sd We'd
nesdsy, . pm, Carpenters Hall, jose
phine Miller. pres; Mayme Foote. bus.
Agent: Pearl Thomas. rec. secy.; P. o.
Box 1892.
Aailers' union-Nees ist Sunday Of
month at ! ?. N. at Daily Post Bldg. ?.
Moore. pres; J. Scullon. sec. Addreu:
Daily Post.
Meat Cutters NJ. 33e--Pres. Ted Leybold:
vice-pres. VIM. Pruss: rec. secy.. Orlo
r. Thomas: bus. agent. James Lunney.
Meets and and 4th Thursday. Eagles
Hall. Office hours io-il am. Box
eo7.
Miners Union No. oscar Hills. pres;
Richard Roger. vice-Pres.; John Nc
Leod. Fin. secy.: Neil &. Shea, Rec.
secy.; John Harrington. Conductor:
John Kelly. Warden: Joe Boyle. Joe
Tahija. Steve Hs.vvey. Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees: Al Davis. Gus
todian. Meetings held every wednesday
at tbs p. m.
Motor Coach Operators-A. AihelIch. pres.
James Maloney. vice-pres.: N. D. Evans.
secy.: W.. A. Hoar. treas; Jack o'Brien.
con: John Foote. ward: N. D. Evans
John Vickers, 6BT&LC; L. T. 0ranath,
John O'Blisalo, R. H. Williams. griev.
com.:-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
7:30 Pm. 1t Musicians Hall.
Montana stats County and Municipal
Employees, No. lo7o-Pres.. Andy Pettet,
1914 Harrison Ave, Butte. Montana;
vice-Pres., Robert Mccormick, l32 W.
woolman st., Butte. Montana; eecy.,
Julia NcHugh. 3ol W. woolman o..
Butte. Montana: Treas. Teresa ouirk.
1917 w. Granite st.. Butte. Montana.
Meets md Monday each month at Judge
NcLernan Courtroom.
Musicians-Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays.
James Pasta. Pres; Fred Harvey, Vice
Pres; Albert Kretinger, Secy.: Anton
Holman. Bus. Agent; Ed Bowman. Frank
Lizen. r. o. Jackson. Trustees, Louis
buCu, OuatUuiAu. v. W. ihSsN '"S
Delegate.
Engineers. 378-Nests lst and
80 Thursday, . p. m. C~arpsntsrs' Hall.
A. Murish, pres: W. n. Brnthsrs. VICE
pres: C.. Sanders. fin. secy. and bus.
agent.
Painters-Harry W.. Clague, pres; Oyade
Quay. vice pres; Dan J. Scully. treas;
George ". johnson. fin. sec; Jas. NJ.
Wannacott, rec. secy.; Meets every Mon
day. Eagles Hall. p. o. Box 1914.
Plumbers Union. Local No. Ai-Asx Nc
Donald. pres: Thomas Eva, Noe prsa.;
wm. Honey. fin. secy.; 0isnn Myers.
rec. secy.; Albert EVA. treas; meets
every Monday 1t 3 p. N I the Car
penters' Hail.
Printing Pressmen-Neets "a Wednesday
OF month At Carpenters Hall. Dan
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

NOTICE FOR SALE-For storage and
NOTICE FOR 6ALE
For forage and wrecker charge by Sui
lsan Broadway . Garage and Carson
Wrecker Co. one 1896 Two-Door Ford
Motor Number ls-3l54557. License plate,
ls-l263 Montana. 1850. Wrecker chargt
Si4 90. Repairs SAL So. Storage from Ma,
s. 1850. to September is. 1850. sl32 90
Total charges sls7 SO. To be sold at Sul,
ilsan's Broadway Garage. 226 Z Broad
gay at 10 90 A. NJ, September Is. 1850.
PlDish Aug "a. 81. Sept 7 II. 1880.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 43547
Leota Maxi. Plaintiff. VS.. Roy MAXI,
defendant.
Alias Summons
The State Of Montana sends greetings v
| the above named defendant:
You are hereby ummoned to answer th4
complaint in this action. which IL flick
n the office OF the Clerk OF this Court. I
copy of which is herewith served upon
YOU, and to file your answer and servs
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs At.
torney within twenty days after the serv'
I've OF this exclusive OF the day
Of service: and In case Of your failure Il
appear or answer. Judgment Will be taker
against YOU by default for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
A concise statement OF the cause OF &C
ton alleged in said complaint j. as fol
lows
That plaintiff and defendant intermsr.
ried at Butte. State OF Montana. o n OF
about the 3Oth day OF August. lo47, Ant
ever since have been. and nov are. hus
band and wife, that at all times anc
continuously for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the date Of
the commencement Of this action. to-vit
The 3rd day OF January, ls%9. the plaintiff
herein has been and now Is an actual and
BONA fide resident OF the State OF Mon
tana. that no children have been born
as the issue OF said marriage
That the said defendant did infiic,
upon the plaintiff grieyous mental suf-
iering by a course OF conduct towards and
treatment OF plaintiff. existing and per
sisted In for a period OF one year con.
tinuouslY and Immediately prior TO thu
date OF the commencement OF this action
on this 3rd day OF January. f9+9. which
justly and reasonably is OF such = nature
and character as so to destroy the peace
Of mind and happiness OF plaintiff. anc
to. entirely defeat the proper and legiti-
mate objects OF marriage, and to render
the continuance OF the married relation
between plaintiff and defendant per
( p~ctuaily unreasonable and intolerable 10
plaintiff
Plaintiff prays for . decree Of Abso-
Lutte divorce from defendant
Court Seal
witness my hand and the seal OF saic
Court this 22nd day OF August. A. D.. 1850
Frank J Gabse. Clerk.
BY Dan Bukvich. Deputy Clerk.
william b. Frame. Attorney for Plaintiff
3l4 Silver Bow Block. Butte. Montana.
Publish Aug "a. 81. Sept. 10. ~, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
1890
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF John J. Madigan, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrative Of the estate OF
John J Madigsn. deceased. to the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication q
this notice to the said administrator It
the office OF J. p. Emigh and John T.
Mullany. Attorneys 1t Law, At ~ North
Main Street. Butte. Montana, the same
being the place for the Transaction Of the
business Of said estate, In the County
OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
JIMMIE xeCULLEN,
Administrative Of the Estate OF John J.
Aadigan. deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day
OF August, 1880. Il
First pub. Aug ,i-Last pub Sept. 81. 1880
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

flTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF COPPER CITY
RADIO co.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cop
per CITY Radio Co. = Montana Corpora
ton. viii be held at the principal office
aad place OF business Of said compan
az number 100 Yale Avenue in the City
OF Butte. County Of Silver Bow. State OF
Montana. on Saturday. the 10Th day OF
September. 1850. at the hour OF ten
o clock A M. OF said day.
Dated this 3lst day OF August. 1880.
COPPER CITY RADIO co.
BY Helen Reardon
Fir.f uun Aug II Last pub Sent 7 1851
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
CLNcAA.n It.I4InI Aaranlarnnr

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or SILVER BOW
No. i3848
In the Matter OF the Estate Of EDGAR
0 TURNER, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. Etc.
Pursuant TO an order Of said District
Court. made on the Goth day OF August
1850. notice is hereby given that Saturday.
the 18th day OF September 1850, at . 30
O'Clock A. M Of said day a. the Court
Room Of said Court in Department I
thereof at the City OF Butte IN the said
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Mon
tana, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII Of said
Edgar o. Turner, deceased. and for hear
ing the petition Of Emery j Turner for
the Issuance to him OF Letters Testament
airy. when and where any person inter-
e ted may appear and contest the same.
and show cause. If any he has. why said
petition should not be granted
Dated August 29th. 1850
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GABSE. Clerk Of tie Court
BY Frank j Gsbse. CLERK.
A. c. RODGER.
4os Owsley Bldg Butte. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner.
Publish Aug 81. Sept Z "a. ~ 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 1871
IN the matter Of the estate Of Mary
Metesh, deceased
Order to show cause Why an ordeS OF
sale Of real and personal property should
not be made
John Metesh. Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Mary Mete h. deceased. having
filed his petition herein for an order Of
sale OF real and personal property be-
longing to the estate Of the above named
decendent, Tor the purposes therein set
forth. II is therefore ordered by the Judge
Of said Court. that all persons interested
IN the estate OF said deceased appear be
fore the said District Court on Friday,
the 9th day Of September 1850. at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a m OF said day. at
the Court Room OF SAID Court in Depart
ment Number Two thereof. at the Cour,
House IN the Cii# Of Butte. County Of
Silver Bow. to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO the said admiai-
strator to sell all OF the real and personal
and to sell the same at private sale. and
that a copy OF this order be published fol-
at least three consecutive times in the
Montana Labor News. q weekly newspaper
printed and published hi said county 81
Silver Bow. Montana.
Dated this 22nd day of August. 1850.
T. f Downey. District Judge.
Publish Aug "a. 81. Sept T. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
T00MEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 43a47
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY Elton I. ray
Assoeioted Press Military Writer

ASsocioted FFeSS Millfory Wrttef
The urgencies of war have en-
abled the Armed Forces to get
things done in a magnitude and
at a speed undreamed of in the
peacetime era of less than two
months ago.
Troops and supplies have been
ferried to the Korean warfront by
a rapidly mobilized water lift" in
tremendous volume; brand new
weapon was invented and deliv-
cred to the battle zone in % days
(that usually takes years.; big
bomber units fly combat missions
to enemy targets four to six days
after receiving orders at their
home bases in the United States.
One of the most dramatic in
stances Of how the war has put
everything into high gear came in
disclosure of the appearance in
battle of a new super rocket. a
6E2-inch missile launched from
planes with a shaped charge
warhead. The rocket, called by the
Navy the Altar" (antitank air.
craft rocket repeatedly has even
greater penetrating power than
the new ground weapon. the 3h-
inch Bazooka. The latter can
penetrate IL inches of armor.
The first report on results of
its use came from a Marine pilot
of an F4-U Corsair. The Navy
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Armed Forces Turn on Speed,
Set Record With New Weapon

developed weapon has been de-
livered to the Air Force, Marine
and Navy pilots. The Marine
pilot said he knocked out the first
enemy tank he hit with the big
rocket. the missile boring into the
tank to be followed by an explo-
sion as it detonated in the in
terror. A Corsair, which is a
World War II. piston -engined
plane, can carry eight of the
rockets. These eight give sin
gle plane a f1repower greater than
the broadside of a big, 2,200-ton
destroyer firing all five-inch guns
But the amazing thing about
the Altar is its history of devel-
opment.
A year ago experts in the Naval
Bureau of Ordnance thought 1t
would be handy to have some
type of tank-buster rocket. They
made a few figures and rough
sketches. But there was no money
to go ahead with development OF
the vague idea and no critical
need then for such a weapon.
Then on June 25 this year, the
Korean war brought a drastic
change in values. There was
critical need and there was
money.
The Ordnance Bureau told the
Air Force 1t had the idea for a
rocket that looked promising. The
Air Force said it needed such a
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SHOALS, Ind, Aug. 19.-Mr
and Mrs. John Sanders, opera.
tors of small farm and sawmil
near here, believe their son is one
of the captured American soldiers
interviewed in Korea by a Rus
sian war correspondent.
They were informed last Wed
nesday that their son, Staff Sergt
Paul r. Sanders, was missing in
action.
(According to dispatch from
Moscow, the Literary Gazette's
war correspondent described
American prisoners he had in
tervieWed, one Of whom was
Paul Sanders, as uncultured
"gangsters' and stupid toughs"
from some place like Indiana
or Oklahoma
(The correspondent wrote
that Sanders was the "son of
a rich Indiana farmer.")
IF I had a rifle, and if I were
over there, I'd show them how
poor I am" the GIs father said.
But he and Mrs. Sanders were
overjoyed to learn that their son
Is a prisoner of war.
Sanford A. Deckard, editor of
the Shoals News, said the family
lives q very meager existence
They own Is acres Of ground
rocky and hilly, and Every poor. "
The parents have Just moved
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Civil Defense
Continued From First Page

himself has kept in close touch
with NSRB Chairman Stuart
Symington and NSRB planners
say they have kept his committee
informed on every step.
From my knowledge of the
problem" Senator Mcmahon said,
"it is inevitable we are going to
have an operating civil defense
agency. BY that I don't mean
some great sprawling operation.
1t should be kept small. compact
and efficient as it possibly can
be but we can't get away from
the fact that there are some
things only the Federal Govern
ment can do.
"Price We Must Pay"
Its going to cost the Federal
Government, money. Of that we
can be sure. It's part of the price
We must pay for being in an un-
controlled atomic age"
Among the jobs Senator Nc
Mahon listed as Federal response
bilities were:
l. Setting up the machinery to
coordinate disaster relief should
an atomic attack cross State lines.
AS examples. he listed the effect
on Jersey City of an attack on
New York. the proximity of Chi
cago to Gary, Ind; of st. Louis
/ to East st. Louis, H., and of
nearby Maryland and Virginia to
Washington.
2. Providing for mobile units to
| be flown into disaster areas. These
would presumably include experts
in fadiology provided by the
Atomic Energy Committee, f1edi-
cal units provided by the Public
Health Service as well as engi-
neerS, sanitation experts, veteri-
narianS and other rescue workers
needed to put a stunned city back
onsitsnfeet. -sse
8. Establishing regional stock
piles of essential supplies at less
vulnerable spots. These reserve
supplies. ranging from heavy
equipment to surgical materials
and stores Of blood, would alleviate
some of the back-breaking costs |
to individual communities.
Senator Mcmahon said he ex-
pected the Forthcoming civil de-
fense plan will spell out the prob
lens and declare whether they
should be coped with on a city, |
State or Federal basis.
Move Advice Sought.
Up to now, the Federal Govern
ment has limited itself to planning
with. the exception of few train
ing courses and some advice to
States-although not nearly as
much as they have sought.
That was in line with President
Truman's directive of March,
1949, that under present condi-
tions the need was for planning
rather than operation of a full
scale civil defense program.
Since last October, Senator Nc
Mahon and his committee have
Evening star., 1950-08-20

gadget-quickly and by the thou
sands. Naval Ordnance head
quarters here wired it's Naval Ord
nance test station at Inyokern,
Calf. to get busy. Seven days
later the first experimental shot
was fired-an interval usually re-
quiring about one and a half
years.
Twenty-three days after the
order was sent to Inyokern to
begin development. a cargo plane
landed in Japan with the first
handmade models, ready for
combat use. The first consign-
ment went to the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Step these fine eaher cobbd U.S. surplus lasts
designed and oayed by Uncle Sam especially
the life of Riley for These hus have
soes and inner o chony rubber heels choice brown
n Order your regular size
Evening star., 1950-08-20

been prodding NSRB to speed up
the planning and last spring the
committee held hearings to find
out what had been done. Senator
Mcmahon recalled that at the
time you coludn't get anybody
excited about civil defense"
At those hearings and Subse-
quently. mayors, Governors and
civil defense directors insisted the
Federal Government should hand
out clear directions on civil de-
fense, bear the major share of its
costs and lead the States in pass
ing civil defense legislation.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Captive GI Son of Poor Farmer
Called Rich by Red Reporter

into a new house, still uncom-
pleted. which they are building
themselves. 1t is to be a four
room structure. but there are no
partitions yet. The family has no
telephone and no car. They drive
an old truck.
Sergt. Sanders joined the Army
eight years ago. He served in
Europe during World War II, and
has been in the Far East since
May, 1949. He has three brothers.
all of whom served in the last
war, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

in Maryland schools. He began
here as as.clerk in the Railway
Mail Service
At theseeremonies, Postmaster
North presented MIR. Moon with
camera on behalf of the en-.
ployes in 8he Central Station, 1418
I street NV.
Mr.. Moon and his wife. retired
Treasury Department. employe,
plan Do reside in Florida in the
near future.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Office Station.
who h a d 38
Y ars in the
postal service.
Mr.. M DON,
who lives with
his wife at 2109
E i g h t e e n t h
S tre e t north,
Arlington, re-
tired last week,
at the age Of 81.
B orn in Cor
man, Md. he
came to Wash
ington in 1913
| after teaching
Evening star., 1950-08-20
10 Billion Bricks Used

CHICAGO.-Building of 4 mil
lion new homes and apartments
since January /. 1916, required,
among other things. 10 billion
bricks and 852 million pounds of
nails.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Egypt to Add Phones

CAIRO.-Experts have been
employed by the Egyptian govern
ment to aid in planning a tele-
phone-construction program that
will result in $4,000 automatic
lines by 1860.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Postal Employees Honor
H. {. Moon on Retirement

City Postmaster Roy M. North
joined in retirement ceremonies
last week for Harold E. Moon, su-
perintendent of the Central Post
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Vic Reuther
Meet
In London

Victor G.. Reuther, Director OF
t h UAW-CIO Education De-
partment, left for London Fri
day to attend the I h r d full
meeting of the ~Anglo-American
Council on Productivity, sched-
uled to be held from October 16
through 20. He will participate
in the meeting as CO.. Chairman
of the Council, a post to which
he was appointed in 1949.
Following the Council meet
ing, he will consult with rep
resentatives of the British Gov
eminent and the British labor
movement in a series of con-
ferences.
On October "a, Mr.. Reuther,
who is Chairman of the Michi-
gan Crusade for Freedom, will
be in Berlin, at the invitation of
General Lucius d. Clay, to par
ticipate in the ceremonial de-
dication of the Freedom Bell
on United Nations Day.
From Berlin he will go to
France for conferences arranged
by the ECA, and expects to re-
turn to Detroit towards the end
of November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Engineers, FIemen
Seek Wage Hikes

WASHINGTON LPA)-Two
railroad brotherhoods, the Loco
motive Engineers, and the Fire
men & Enginemen, opened wage
talks Oct. S.
The rail unions with zoo 900
members, are in a tough bar
gaining position b because the
roads are already under seizure
by the government from an
earlier dispute, making it diff
cult to threaten a strike.
Demands of the engineers IN
clude a 20 percent wage raise,
and a guarantee of a minimum
assignment for five consecutive
days. They also want an expense
allowance for stops away from
home. Road crews, paid on a
mileage basis, want a minimum
monthly guarantee of 5000 miles
for freight and 1000 miles for
passenger service.
The firemen are seeking a 40
hour week for 48 hours pay for
yard employees and a "substan-
tial' wage raise not yet spelled
out.
Chiefs of the incorporating
unions, representing 1000, 900
more rail employees, are sched-
uled to confer soon on wage de-
mandS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Chest Drive
In Full Swing
Total Sought Is
1000 Over Last Year

Women volunteers of greater
Toledo, numbering 1900, began
their work in the 1851 Com
munity Chest c a m p a g last
week, when 500 members of the
C a r d e d prospects division re-
ceived instructions at a kick
Off luncheon in the Commo-
dore Perry Hotel.
All three divisions of the
drive have held their initial
meetings, and report luncheons
have begun. The first to report
was the special gifts unit, as
signed so per cent of the ST.
141 ,750 goal. Tagging slightly
behind last year, 1t announced
it had collected 20 per cent of
its quota, or IL per cent of the
entire goal.
The drive total is 20 per cent
greater than last year, The raise
is prompted by initiation and an
increase in the number of Red
Feather agencies. They now
total as.
In Toledo, Superior Street has
b designated Red Feather
Lane during the C a m p a ! 6 n
month of October. A white
stripe has been painted from
Cherry Street Monroe Street,
and as the drive progresses,
painted red feathers mark the
percentage attained. The special
gifts report brought the marker
to Orange Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Ohio Tex Stamps
Useful

Members, firms and business
establishments h having 0 h i o
Sales Tax Stamps around can
put them to good use by donat-
ing the tax stamps to the Boys
and Girls L local IL Summer
Camp.
The stamps are redeemed with
all proceeds for the camp.
Containers are available in
most shops and at Local IL head
quarters. Firms having stamps
and wanting to donate to the
camp are asked to call the Local
and the stamps will be picked
up.
Stamp collection boxes a r e
also available for any s h o p
placing a request for same.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Blow Hot
Blow CoIe!

The spokesman for Bunting
Brass appears to have reversed
his public position completely.
Richard Cole, management at
torney, went to Washington
earlier this year screaming,
Labor monopoly"
His argument was that Toledo
management couldn't talk to its
own employes-couldn't settle
contracts and grievances in its
own plants.
He tried to persuade the Con-
gressmen that union "higher
ups always muscled into the
picture.
But at a meeting before Fed
eral Conciliator Neil Crowley,
Tuesday in the Fort Meigs hotel,
Cole did an about-face.
He said he couldn't settle the
long Bunting Brass work stop
page, where a seven weeks lock-
out was followed by two weeks
of strike, until someone higher
up comes into the meeting to
make this agreement"
The union, Local IA, of which
Norman Meilink is president, is
asking for the Toledo standard
pattern of wages and social bene-
fits. Bunting Brass has stead
lastly refused to settle the con-
tract on Goth Century terms.