davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-31
For Your Bookshelf
For handicapped Child

may be better than home care for
some children.
It seems amazing that many of
the conditions discussed in this
book would have produced pro-
found shame or horror in the not
too distant past. Today, parents
can avail themselves of the knowl-
edge of experts and learn to give
their children the emotional sup
port they need to function as con-
tented human beings.
The proper specialists should
be consulted, persons who are
trained to test and diagnose the
specific condition the child has.
Symptoms and reactions can cas-
lily be misinterpreted otherwise.
Addresses of sources of informa-
ton about various handicaps are
given. Organized groups of parents
with similar problems the authors
believe to be good thing. They
aid morale, and community action,
such as the establishing of proper
school facilities for children with
special problems, can be the fruit
of such groups.
Miss Stern has specialized in
writing on mental hygiene and
welfare subjects in national
magazines, and is the author of
several other books on related
subjects. She is member of
the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene. Miss Casendyck
is Social Service Consultant for
the Mental Health Unit of the
Children'S Bureau. The authors
have called upon experts for re-
view and criticism of the manu-
script.
Help at Last for Cerebral
Palsy" the new Public Affairs
Pamphlet, by Eugene j. Taylor,
discusses the quality and prob
lens of this disability, and the
aids available for effective treat
ment and adjustment. Mr.. Tay-
lor is a member of the faculty of
New York University's School OF
Medicine and has written the
pamphlet with the cooperation
Of several members Of the Medical
Advisory Council on Cerebral
Palsy Of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
The pamphlet may be secured for
Is cents from the Public Affairs
Committee. Inc. % East 38th
street, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
SALT BEADS.

(From M. A. w.. Washington
In answer to Mrs. N. w. S.,
Washington, here is a recipe which
my mother used years ago when
I was child to make salt beads.
Heat 2 cups of fine salt and
mix with a cup of corn starch
which has been mixed smooth
with one-half cup of water. Re-
turn mixture to fire and cook,
stirring all the time until it is the
consistency of dough. Take from
the fire and add perfume and
coloring matter. Flower oil is bet
ter than prefume containing al
cohol. Dyes or oil paints may
be used for coloring. Color the
dough several tones darker than
the desired shade. Make allow
ance for shrinking. When the
perfume and coloring have been
we'll worked into the dough begin
to make the beads. Pinch off
the required amount and roll in
the hands until perfectly round.
Thrust the beads on a hat pin
to dry and stick the pin upright
in board or cushion until dry.
AS I recall it, we used this mix
ture for making vases, etc., by
putting it on old pickle jars and
making floral designs with little
pieces of the salt mixture.
I hope the recipe may be
helpful.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
IMPERIAL CRAB.

fFrone Mrs. S. X. c., Washington.J
I am sending in my recipe for
crab imperial which I have served
many times and every one seems
to love it.
One pound crab meat. l good
size onion Chopped flne), 2 table
spoons butter Cheaping). / u cups
cream, yolk of 2 eggs, 2 table,
spoons flour, tablespoon chopped
parsley, 2 tablespoons capers. l
teaspoon paprika, dash red pepper
black pepper and salt.
Melt butter, add chopped onion,
fry but don't brown, to this add
the flour and stir until smooth,
add the cream to which the beaten
yolks have been added, stir until
thick and cook S minutes. Add
crab meat and cook 10 minutes,
take from fire, add seasoning
When cool fill crab shells, pile
high, sprinkle bread crumbs and
small piece of butter, bake in $50
degree oven until brown.
This recipe will make about
four medium size ones or three
large crabs. I certainly hope
that RMH of Falls Church enjoys
this, as much as I enjoy RICH.
(From Mrs. B. H., Cheuerly.)
In answer to R. M. H., Falls
Church, here is Harvey's recipe for
Imperial crab.
One pound cooked crab meat
broken in bite size pieces, u tea
spoon salt, 70 teaspoon pepper,
u cup mayonnaise, l tablespoon
capers, u cup dry bread crumbs
and paprika. Combine crab meat,
seasonings, mayonnaise and capers
Heap in creased crab shells.
Sprinkle with crumbs and paprika.
Bake in moderate oven $50 de-
grees for Is minutes. Serves 6.
VACATION?
From Mrs. E. H. A., Washington !
I am planning a tWo-week' S
vacation beginning May IS. ]
have heard there are some lovely
beaches in the Carolinas. Can any
one tell me any information, etc. ?
Do they open during the month of
May? Are the rates very expen-
sive? Any information will be
helpful.
fFrom Mrs. j. Mack, Takoma
Park.J
MiSsourians! Here is a chance
to show me" what your State has
to boast about. We need informa- l.
ton on campsites, especially in
the Ozarks, that have decent
facilities and swimming. Most
available literature gives you in
formation on cabins, hotels, etc.
We use a tent.
PLANT HELP.
fFTOm MRS. II. r., washington
To Mrs. H. P. G., think may
help you with your violets. After
reading about yours I thought
that one I have has been grad
ually dying. However, I got a
newspaper and dumped all of the
soil out there I found a regular
garden worm, which I think was
jusC killing the plant. It had
destroyed the roots so that the
plant was about to drop out of
the pot. I repotted and crushed
a plant tab and put around it,
placing what was left of the roots
down we'll in the pot. Try it, it
may help.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
CARAMEL ICING

from Mrs. ". II. s., Arlington
Three tablespoons brown sugar
3 tablespoons cream or milk,
tablespoons butter or margarine,
l teaspoon vanilla, Ak sugar.
Heat milk, butter and brown
sugar real hot but do not boil.
Add Ak sugar in amount desired
and beat until good spreading con-
siStency.
I often add a little rum extract
as well. which we like very much.
Perhaps these above measure
ments will not quite suit your
needs, but you can easily adjust
them.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
RUG-MAKING?

From V. P. B., Brentwood
To Mrs. E. H. P, Washington:
May I commend you upon a most
well-written letter on rug making.
1t has inspired me to try my luck
also, as I believe there is nothing
so satisfying as the achievement
of something beautiful and useful
with practically no expenditure of
money. Would deeply appreciate
information regarding crocheted
rugs.
/. Please suggest the best book
let from American Home and
Public Library.
2. Please give more information
regarding sewing the strips to-
gether and of what is done with
the raw edges on the sides of the
strips. AS, I understand it, your
strips are but one-half inch long.
Can one use longer ones? Per-
haps the hint on sewing the strips
together is not clear to me merely
because I am complete new
conner to the field. with no back
of experience to guide me.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
OATMEAL COOKIES?

OAI MEAL COOkIES?
fFrOm Mrs. r. L. A., Arlington.)
Can any one help me? I would
like a recipe for oatmeal cookies,
the large fiat kind that are sold
in the bake shops.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

COLONIAL BRICK ON LARGE LOT
OPEN SATURDAY, 3 TIL 9
1856 Pa. ave.-Liv. rm. 12x22 with
fireplace, cheerful din. rm., kitchen,
den, powder rm. and side porch on
1st. floor. 2nd floor, 4 large bedrms.
and 2 baths. Large attic. Base
ment has rec. rm. and maids lava
tory. Home of luxurious living.
Terms. Mrs. Readmond, EN- SS75,
with WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE
CO. AT 7n42
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
BRADBURY HEIGHTs-grick bungs

BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Brick bunga-
gas heat; lot 100 IT. deep; $1,000
ELY PLACE IS bedrms. semidet.
brick. rec: rm:: terms. ". CLIF-
FORD sHERTzER, Realtor. RE.
HITG1i Es 7?fI ss5e Texas ave. Sc.
Branch ave.-6-rm., 2l2-bath, stone
and brick Colonial; rec. rm. with
unusual stone firepl., finished stair
way to huge attic with 4 windows,
gar; gar and large sic side. porch; Roman
picture windows; full-size din. rm.,
compl. equip. GE kit. with breakfast
space; level, spacious back yd. This
home has the finest of workman
ship and material in every detail.
truly lovely home among other fine
May be seen Sat. or Sun, or call
10. 2-9364. Priced to sell at $27 800
YUMA ST. S.E.-6-room semidet
brk. home. spacious grounds; COM
plete apt. in bsrnt;; gas heat; only
$50 A ST. s.E.2vacant, 8 rms. 2
baths, h.-w.h.: only $490 down, $50
month. Open Sunday, 3 to 5. lie
1874 18th. ST. S.E.--Suitable for pro-
fessional doctor or lawyer; gas heat;
in fine. cond. Call for appt. AID.
800s or Ii. 3-6942. is
Mr., 18th AND MINNESOTA AVE-
2O33 r st. s.e.: vacant; prewar-
built sehidet. brick; 6 rms, tile
bath; rec, rm..; chestnut trimming;
porch; auto. h.-w.h,; $4,000 down.
Out Pennsylvania ave. rt. on Mime
sofa ave. 3 blocks to house. Open or
call HARTMAN REALTY, INC, 1345
Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 4-3400: VI.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

CHAPLIN, NEAR RIDGE RID.
Semidet. brick in nice area; cond.
like new, 6 immac. rms, tile bath,
3 bedrms., full bsmt., gas heat;
fenced yard, deep lot; priced low,
only S11,950; easy terms.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 7-S357 till 8
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

COLoRED - MoNEY-MAKER, s51s
pm. This 3-family conv. apt. has
II rms. and 3 baths. gas h.w.h.,
very nice. cond., / apt. now vacant,
move move right ls, ! in. Income when fully
sold; out 18th st. to crittenden
Sc. Central High SCHOOL, right L
block, then left to home and our
sI sign. d5ds LARRY O. STEELE RE. 0493,
CoIoRED OPEN TODAY, tin
dark--615 Rock Creek Church I'd.
NV. Exceptionally clean; 4 bedrms
full, bsmt., gas heat; desirable side
WooDsIaD6EW W Really EGiS e CO. Sa. sH.
cetoRfbgasis So flb . Biz. 9TH ST. NV Nv
Vacant: s rms new cond.; 500
down; $50 mo. Open Sun, s TO- 5.
CoLoRED-NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOoL-Beautiful corner home, s
rms: bath. oil heat. porches. Price.
$l5.750. DINoWITz CO.. Ma.
CoLoRED-NEw HAMPSHIRE AVE.
.-Beautiful Groom home in perfect
condition. large front porch. 2 small
rear porches, finished recreation
room, full basement, double garage
SENATE REALTY CO.. Ex. 1870.
COLoRED-NR. 18th AND SPRING
RD.--Arranged for 3 families, 3
complete kits, Q baths. full bsmt.,
bMilt-in garage, auto. heat. Ask for
MR.. WILLIFORD, DE. 1853. -16
COLORED-TAYLOR ST. N.W.-1st
Offering 2-apt. semidet.; rms.
and bath in each apt; full bsmt.,
gas heat. Very reas. price. Make
your. own terms. For appt. to in
spect, call Mrs. Thompson. OV.
1884, RA. 6303, NO. 0006.
LEATH 81 ASHLEY, INC.
1
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Indian Spring Club Estates
Open Sun. to every attractive
brick Colonial, pre-war built, in
excellent condition. 8 lovely rms,
f1repl., basement, porch, fenced rear
lot. wonderful for children, one
Directions: Out colesville = I'd to'fOS. to md
Sprg. Club entrance, right on Nor
mandy DIR. to 207. LAWRENCE v.
LUTES, Sligo 1922. -I6
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Woodbridge Bungalow

VOOCA 11SC DUI1ShIOW
Unusual value for only S10,750. 3
lge. rms, bath; clean as a pin;
on beautiful corner lot; we'll land
gar, full bsmt., and many other
fine features. Only $4,000 down,
ANNENBERG REALTY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-s357 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

BEST BUY; Silver spr.,
BfcokmoSr b ianoST DR., :,,s corner Of Penpoor p
Calf, viii sell furnished for only
S16,750. Call Mr.. Hartman, cox
& CO., INC, 81. 0775. -l6
6-RM., 2-YEAR-OLD brick Colonial
for $13,500; bordering Sligo Park:
lge. kit. side porch, bsmt.. gas ht.
c. J. KoONTz & CO.. SH. 1141.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Indian Spring Manor

c.,o6 960s GA.RWooD ST.. s. s..
rms, IA baths, center hall, porch,
elec. kit. disposal; level Handicapped
A0S, SpEM SEy;goS oSIrnAv q moV
Evening star., 1950-07-15
OFEN .lUDA AND OUN
l UNTIL DARK -16
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

2514 GATHER ST. Sc.
Open Sunday. 1870 till z. This de-
hghtfully planned home is q q real
picture for the home lover con-
tanning all the features for con-
venience. INABILITY and economy
that you may demand. Large Tx
81 It. living room with fireplace
and built-in bookcase; dining room,
well-equipped kitchen with space
for breakfast, 2 master-type' bed
rooms, tile bath all on first floor.
Full attic which may be expanded
with another room or two; base
ment. gas &C. heat. parquet oak
floors, comb. storm windows and
screens. backyard inclosed with An
chor fence. Lovely tree shade and
excellent handicapped lot. All this
house and the added feature of
q very desirable neighborhood, only
15 minis. from downtown Washing
ton, makes this the home buy Of
the season. Very convenient terms,
for appt., Mr.. Phifer, HI. S7l4.
Directions: Out Branch ave. s.e.
Just across the D. C. line, turn
right at Hillcrest Heights sign to
Gather St. follow Gather st. 3
blocks to house. PAUL p. STONE.
Realtor, HI. 5447, VI. 1875, HI.
S7l4 Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-15

CoLORED-RIVER TERRACE
GI APPROVED
Modern, clean 5-rm. brick with IN
closed rear porch: AL cond.; Mrs.
Cox. VI. el36; ATLAS REALTY
co" BT. 1858. 4 -1b
Evening star., 1950-07-15
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE
GARRETT PARK

Very desirable bungalow on lge. eor-
ner lot; 8 rms. and bath, oil h.-wh..
e9cesnt t9 Hs% :O5d Sdrafs pr,ced anss sss r IN
nished or S13.750 unfurn Subject
to offer. Call F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Realtor. RE. 11S1. or eyes,. WI.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

TWO MILES NORTH OF WALDORF,
on Route 301, 10 miles from d. c.:
S-rm. Cape Cod bungalow, 5 bed
rms, 2 baths. oil heat. fireplace,
lot. Price, $4,000; $4,000 cash re-
qutred. WEST REAL ESTATE. Call
Mr.; Farrell. Hillside 7O99; after 8,
Hillside $3.50.
GLENDALE, MD.-Unhnished house,
8 rms. and bath; large shop and
living quarters; l acre ground;
5000. MRS. G. r. O'NEAL, Bowie
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HIILCREST

WIDOW SELL DIRECT. 251s PARK
PL. Sc, BEAUTIFUL HOME. MOD
ERH; PoRCHES;, 2-CAR BLOCK
STONE FENCE.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
GLENMONT FOREST
SIT .UEP CpPTNG MI

SILVER SPRING, MD.
S71. .25 per mo. including taxes and
Insurance.; total price, S11,45O with
S1,700 down, buys this one-yr. .-old,
asbestos shingle BUNGALOW, with one
a.-c.h., fun bsmt.; located on huge
corner lot. Ideal for children. Call
Mrs. Morrison, UN. S417s cox q CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
HoUsEs-sALE-N.E. Cont
WOODRIDGE GARDENS

1909 RANDOLPH ST. NE.
Det. brick, containing lge. ". rm.
with firepl., din. rm., kit. with
breakfast nook, bedroom and bath
on 1st A.; 3 bedrms. and bath on
End A.; chestnut trim throughout;
daylight rec. rm.; lge. fenced yard:
2-car gar; paved alley; 3 blks. from
Junior High and elementary schools.
House redecorated. Call TU. 2I00
or see representative on premises.
DE. 1890, ewes.
Shockey g. Moorhead,
Realtors
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Tickets Free
10 Youngsters
Ducufs Given On
Compliments Of
Richard Cosser

Here's good news for boys and
girls. Free tickets will be avail
able to any youngster who wants
to see the boxing show at the
Sports Arena on May IL.
The boxing bouts are sponsor
ed by the United Labor Commit
tee and the free tickets to the
youngsters will be given by
Richard Gosser, international
UAW-CIO Vice President.
Interested youngsters wanting
to see the fights are requested to
contact Mr.. Gosser's secretary al
Local IL headquarters, UAW-
CIO, 425 Winthrop st. at Ash
land. Mr.. Gosser's office is on
the fourth floor and the tickets
can be obtained from 9 a. m. to
5 %. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Local L Band
Being Formed
High School Students
Are Invited To Join

The first reorganizational
meeting of the Local IL senior
band was held April 4 with a
fine attendance, according to c.
E. Broderick, director.
He aims to organize the band
with the same merits as of pre-
vious years when the band, play.
ing under the banner of Local
IL, achieved nationwide recog-
milton. They also played at many
UAW national conventions.
OF High School Age
Membership in the band will
continue to be accepted and is
open to all boys and girls of
High School age.
Mr.. Broderick said that in
terviews for the junior band,
also to be sponsored by Local IL,
are held every Saturday from
10 am. to 3 pm. To date, re-
sponse to forming a junior band,
has been very encouraging, the
director said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

w nltlll w ~
The camp will officially open
on June 18 for boys with camp
tire period through July 20. Girl
periods will begin on July 80
and end September 2. The camp
ing periods are available to all
boys and girls whether parents
are CIO union members or not,
This will give every youngster
an opportunity to spend a va
cation at the camp, Richard Cos
ser, camp president said.
Also available in the ULC Of
flee are applications for camp
help such as senior counselors,
water front man and mainte-
nance work.
Interviews of applicants for
jobs will be conducted in the
near future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

made agreement on specific
points difficult for the nego-
tiators.
Agreement before the LMC
panel begged down originally
over the tight-as-a-drum picket
line which had kept not only
production workers but office
and maintenance workers as
well as those in the laboratory
cooling their heels outside.
Management told the panel,
consisting of DR.. Morton Gold
berg (chairman), Jose H.
N uff er (management) and
Franz Berlacher (labor), that
until the non-production work
ers and supervisory force could
get in, there would be no bar
gaining.
When it became clear that (a)
the company would bargain if
the line opened a little and (b)
the company would not permit
supervisory employees to do
production work, the unit ne
gotiators agreed to the conces-
sion.
From then on, progress was
made in seven hour session at
the Hotel Commodore Perry,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
Men Invited
To Join Choral

The Women's Choral is open
to men interested in singing.
Eventually the women hope to
form a Glee Club to represent
Local IL, UAW-CIO.
Membership will be limited
and applications are now being
accepted, it was announced by
c. E. Broderick, director.
Practice e s. ions are held
every Monday evening at Local
IL Hall at 8 pm. Those inter
ested are a k e d to attend the
next practice.
The Choral will make an APP
pearance at the Willys-Overland
Unit meeting Friday, April 21,
at Scott High School.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

When picketing increased at
the plant April 6, and scabs
were driven back into the fac
tory building, the company was
able to get a Taft-Hartley Act
injunction within the hour.
But before the full operation
of the Act can be brought to bear
to force management to bargain,
and sign a contract, at least two
years can have passed. Eight
months have gone by already.
A shortcut is now being tried
by the union, in the hope of get
ting something great deal
quicker in the way of relief for
the workers in Marion.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

with Richard Gosser, UAW- CLIO
Vice President, and John D.
Biggers, President of Libbey-
Owens-Ford, as the chief nego-
tiators.
Nothing definite was agreed,
except that offers extended by
the company would be reduced
to writing and submitted to the
committee for examination.
If the offers so far made. sat-
isfied the negotiating commit
tee, once written detail of them
was. made, it was the plan of
the committee to go before the
membership for an expression
ot rank-and-file sentiment.
LMC recessed subject to call
until the written offers and unit
opinion could be effected.
Several concessions demand
ed by management as a condi-
tion of the h e a tn program
(Which was not explained in de-
tail by the negotiating teams)
still constitute serious block,
according to observers.
But the fact that specific of
fers have been made and are to
be reduced to writing convinc-
ed many that the end of the
long strike was not too far dis
tant.
Meanwhile the Plaskon work
ers stood firm, and watched with
experienced eyes the bargaining
steps which would, they insist
ed, get them a good contract be-
fore the plant would open again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

r i G h t to disclose the con-
tents.
There will be no new smear
material, no copy for the Blade.
and no further action.
The order specifies that only
in the event he discovers evil
dence of fraud, which doesn't
exist, can he go on from there.
The court made two journal
entries, or judgments.
1.-The Emil Macy commit
tee have the right to inspect the
AWBC books, with Bolman and
his counsel looking on.
2-Bolman has the right to in
spect the books with his agents
and his counsel BUT
A paragraph was attached to
Lne BOlmdn decision winch 1OI.
lows:
Judges Said:
''It is further ordered, judged
and decreed that the plaintiff
and his agents and attorneys be
enjoined from disclosing any in
foymation obtained by them from
such inspection to any person or
persons excepting as may be
made in any legal action or pro-
ceeding brought by him for the
benefit of said corporation or its
members or in their interest or
behalf"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14

Lowell Goerlich, attorney for
the AWBC, fought for that para
graph; and Hal P. Ellis (the at
torney Block found for Bolman)
and Dudley Smith, of the ELS
office, fought in court yesterday
to keep it out of the judgment.
The union has taken the posi-
ion that Bolman has always been
privileged to examine the books
- and the offer was made to
him some time ago; but he has
no right to disclose the contents
to anti-union groups, or to the
Blade.
The court unanimously sup
ported this position.
Bad Precedent
The union has been forced to
defend itself not against an in
spection of the books, but a pre-
cedent which might well have
p e n e d the way for union
smashing on a huge scale.
If Bolman had won the right
to peek and broadcast, any anti
union group could have found a
malcontent, given him $4,000 to-
ward lawyers fees, and began a
search of the books for the pur-
pose of spreading the rumor that
something was out of line.
And even though, weeks later,
careful study of the books
found them to be in perfect or
der, as the AWBC books are,
there would always have been a
few who would believe to their
dying day that there had been
something 'fishy somewhere.
That kind of stunt has been
stopped in its tracks.
1t was not stopped, however,
without fight.
They Fought
A hard working labor attor-
ney, a hard fighting union lead
er willing to take the smears,
and a solidly loyal labor union
had to sta d up and take it
against campaign of personal
vilification and legal sleight-of-
hand before the matter was re-
solved.
Lowell Goerlich fought
through the courts.
Richard Gosser (believed by
many to have been the principal
target in the whole campaign)
had to suffer the humiliation of
contempt proceedings, and those
who trusted their leaders had to
listen to the II m ors and the
scandal mongers before the de-
cision was finally won.
Now the matter of the AWBC
books, the Will-O-Land Sports
mems Club and the private life
of Richard Gosser are back in
perspective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-14
| AckIin Unit
Votes Support
For PIuskon

Acklin Stamping Unit of Lo-
cal IL, UAW-CIO by a two
thirds vote levied a so cent as
sessment to support the Plas-
koh workers for the duration of
the strike, it was announced by
Lewis Mattox, Unit chairman.
The vote was taken at the Unit
meeting on March 25, the Unit
chairman said. Acklin Unit has
approximately AIS members.