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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

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Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:16 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

York cp 40 22A 22hA 72lt
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

HES dividend +Plus extra or extras
. Arrears. half payable June IL. 1855;
half December rs. 1885. q Declared or
paid so far this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Aug. IL R. - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Moon QuntafinnkL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
DIVIDENDS

j NEW YORK, Aug. IL R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ONLY TWO BEHIND HARTAcK
Swimmers in One Day
Old Stuff to Shoemaker

1891 shot who finished eighth
lin the third race.
Not one Of Shoemaker's win
|ners was favored BY the crowd
Of 1919 and he won all but
one race with stretch drives.
Willie's smallest margin Of VIC
tory was one length.
Shoemaker sat out the first
race and 4ode Moonstar TO VIC
tory In the second. He failed In
the third and then began his
winning string.
He rode Watch II Grow to
victory in the fourth, Terrang
lin the fifth, Colleoni In the fea-
|tured $4,000 sixth race. Blanch-
lard in the seventh and Challcote
In the eighth.
Shoemaker, Rex G. Ellsworth's
regular rider, win ride Swaps in
the 100000 American Derby
Saturday and again in the
scheduled match race with
Nashua, August 81.
Hartack and Shoemaker are
now tied for the Washington
meeting with % victories each.
Hartack's best day this year was
April IS, when he rode six win
ners at Laurel. He also had I'VE
winners at Laurel. April 10. and
five more at Delaware, June 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Both County Show
Opens Friday With
Top Hunter Stables

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug.
IN tSpeciaD .-Horsemen from
Northern Virginia. Maryland and
the District of Columbia will
come here Friday to compete
with hunter stables from the
Carolinas. Texas. Georgia. Penn
sylvania. Connecticut and half
a dozen other States in the 9th
annual Bath County Horse
Show.
Against a backdrop of noun
tain woodlands on the Home
stead show grounds, riders who
seldom meet away from the Ma
tional at Madison Square Gar
den will compete for the open
jumper. conformation hunter
green hunter, working and green
working hunter championships.
There will also be classes on
Saturday morning for the junior
riders and ponies.
Exhibitors from the Washing
ton area include Deidre Syming-
ton Of Leesburg, Terry Yates Of
Alexandria. George Garrett Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Owen Of Washington.
Richard Zimmerman Of Belts
vile, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay of
Bethesda and John S. Pettibone.
Paul Fout and Morton Smith, all
Iof Middleburg.
Warrenton stables will include
Waverly Farm, Ann and Billy
Doyle and Marlene Schluse-
meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Bunker Hill Nine
In Regional Legion
PIuyoffs Tomorrow

Bunker Hill Post. unbeaten In
IL games in the District Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball league
enters the sudden-death regional
playoffs tomorrow at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Three State Championships
mont, w. Va: Westport Post OF
Baltimore and Laurence Roberts
Post from Wilmington. Del.-are
the other entries.
Westport and Wilmington meet
at 1880 am, Bunker Hill and
Fairmont play at 1880 pm. and
the winners meet at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow to settle the regional
championship in q matter OF
hours.
/. Washington has been repre-
scented in the regionals for the
last six years. winning the tour
'nament three times.
The regional winner will go to
Keene. N. H.. Sunday for q SINH
lar one-day playoff for the Sec
tional championship. The four
sectional winners in the Nation
will come together August 80
I3l, September /, 2 and 8 in st
Paul, Mimi. for the national
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. II R.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker pound-
led across six winners yesterday
lat Washington Park In his race
with Willie Hartack for national
riding honors. but it was an old
story to "Shoe" who did it be-
fore"
The unassuming Shoemaker.
congratulated for his days
work, appeared unimpressed and
asked what for?"
For riding six winners" was
the answer.
did it before" the irnpas-
|sive Shoemaker replied.
The six winners brought Shoe
makers total to 243 for the year,
only two less than Haftack, who
has 245.
Shoemaker last year had six
winners at Del Mar September 4
land had four or more winners
|20 times in 1854.
Earlier this year. he rode i've
winners twice. Willie scored
with five victories at Golden
Gate Fields March JIG and re-
|peated June 10 at Hollywood.
Five of Shoemaker's winners
yesterday came in q row starting
with the fourth race and his
only loser was MIX Baron. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

'WOMENtS GOLF.

Mrs. Ralph Sewell won the
ladies day golf play at Bethesda
yesterday. posting q 9S-l4-79.
The guest leaders were Mrs. A.
II. Kaiser Of Prince Georges. o.
1913, and Mrs. M. z. orisman
of Woodmont. s7-l8-8S.
Mrs. Edward Miller led the
Norbeck competition with ll2-
29-83, with gross honors going
to Mrs. Ben Rozansky with 96'
Mrs. Morris Moss Of Woodmont
won the guest prize with g.
Il4-S2.
The nine hole tournament at
IWoodmont went to Mrs. Ralph
IB. Rothstein with 64-22-42,
followed by Mrs. Alvin Miller
l66-22--44. Low gross was the
Isl by Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen.
Mrs. w. A. Devin won at
Manor with 94-10-84. followed
by Mrs. william Pye. 99-i5-84,
The gross winner was Mrs. r. D.
Watson, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Federal Storage
Plays Buffalo in
Baseball Tourney

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Aug. II
(SpecialJ The Federal Storage
team, representing Washington,
d. c., in the 18th annual ALI
American Amateur Baseball
Association tournament, plays
Buffalo in one of two games to-
night in opening round play.
The first game, about 6 o'clock
viii pit New Orleans, defending
champion and only three-time
winner Of the tourney, against
Joflnstown.
Other first-round games in the
double elimination affair will be
Maryland State VS.. GAINESVILLE.
Holyoke VS.. Schenectady, Mil
ford VS.. Pittsfield, Baltimore VS..
New York, Pittsburgh VS.. Allen
town and Waterbury VS. Brook
lyn.
The Washington entry coached
by Joe Branzell was the l9-and-
under champion of the Boys
Club of Washington league. ccm-
piling a 1872 record. Washington
has competed in all 10 previous
AAABA tournaments, winning in
l947 and flnalists in l948, l949
and last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Hockey PorIey Set
For Philadelphia

BALTIMORE, Aug. II. R.-
The Baltimore Sun quotes Tom
Lockhart. Eastern Hockey League
president, as saying that league
representatives viii meet In
Philadelphia. probably next
Wednesday to consider that
city's entry into the league.
The paper said Lockhart
talked with prominent" Phila-
delphia interests and said agree
ments reached we're better than
expected"
He indicated, the Sun added,
that prospects are bright for
a six-club league this year. with
Johnstown. Pa, replacing Wor-
cester, Mass, the addition of
Philadelphia and the return Of
Washington, New Haven, Gin
ton, N. Y, and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Opening Card Features
Sprint at Hogerstown

ISL. 800 Bester Purse. is an allow
ance event at 5 furlongs.
Fred Robinson's Alaga. H. r.
Browns Becky's Sock and c. B,
Carriers Warnessa. all winners
Eof their most recent starts at
Charles Town. will vie for IA
Ivoritism In the sprint.
Hagerstown fans also will see
lin action Jockey Edward Christi
son. who distinguished himself
by riding 40 winners at Charles
Town in 40 days.
Under West Virginia rules,
IChristison lost his 5-pound APP
prentice allowance recently. but
in Maryland. where an ap-
prentice is allowed 100 winners
before surrendering his weight
concession, he will be a bug boy.
Jockey Willie Clark. who set
a Cumberland record in June by
riding ~ winners, also will be in
the fight for riding honors here.
Hagerstown's attendance and
betting figures are expected to
be sharply reduced by the
Charles Town competition. Last
year Hagerstown averaged 1884,
Ass in wagering and 1910 fans
at the turnstiles daily.-KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Norris Says Let
Government Run
BOXING Business

DETROIT. Aug. II R.-The
National Boxing Associations
plea for congressional help in
cleaning up big-time boxing has
drawn the challenge of Fight
Promoter Jim Norris to ''let
the Federal Government run it. +"
That. the president of the
powerful International Boxing
Club said yesterday, would be
"okay" with him.
IT the commissions can't run
boxing" he said, IF they're too
impotent to do the job. then let
the Federal Government run it.
1t may be the best solution"
The MIA asked for Federal
intervention as it wound up its
annual convention. Senator Pot
ter. Republican of Michigan,
promised he would recommend q
congressional probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Freemuns Score
In Tennis 7 Quincy

XENIA, Ohio. Aug. II d.
Clyde and Harold Freeman
brothers from Washington. D.
c.. gained the third round yes
terday in mems singles Of the
American Tennis Association
tournament at Wilberforce Coll
lege.
Clyde Freeman, third ranked
defeated Robert Martin OF
Hampton, Va. "a. 8-6. Hal
Freeman. fourth seeded. won
over Alphonso Richardson OF
Chicago, 60. 6--l.
Another Washington entry
Elton King, advanced with a de-
feat of Quentin Vaughn Of New
Jersey. A fourth Washing
tonian. Jake Wells, lost to Bob
johnson Of Lynchburg. Va.
60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Kuto to Wrestle
Ace Freeman in
Turner's Feature

The Great Kato. who claims
to hold the black belt Of Japan,
emblematic Of that country's
wrestling championship. viii
take on Ace Freeman at Turner's
Arena tonight in the one-fall,
one-hour time limit feature.
Hombre Montana and Gino
Garabaldi viii tangle in a grudge
match while a team bout will
pair Larry Hamilton and Don
Martin against Angelo MartineIli
and Dave ions.
Tinker Todd and AL Getz will
open the program with a one
fall 30-minute time limit match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
BY o ssor s,off Correspondent

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug. II
Ten days OF racing opens al
the Hagerstown race course this
afternoon as competition re-
sumes on the Maryland minor
turf circuit. Post time daily at
Hagerstown will be ais pm.
For the first time in 18 years,
Hagerstown will face competition
with the Charles Town track. To-
Gated just ~ miles away in West
Virginia. The competition will
continue through Saturday. Both
tracks depend heavily on Balti-
more and Washington for pa
tronage.
In 1885 the two tracks con-
fiicted for four days and in the
two succeeding years on Me-
mortal Day each year.
Henry Carroll, racing secre-
tary. was swamped with entries
for his initial program as SO
horses were entered. Twenty
four Of these are on the also
eligible list as only eight horses
are permitted to start in each
race.
The featured sixth race, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Horrimon Opens
Museum of Rucino

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug, II (P.-Gov. Averill Harri-
man has dedicated the new home
of the National Museum of
Racing and said the museum
would help preserve horse racing
as sport.
The Governor also shook hands
yesterday with a couple Of
jockeys-Eddie Arcaro and Ted
Atkinson--and later went to the
races for his first use Of the Gov
errors box.
In dedicating the unfinished
$500, 1000 two-story brick building
across from the Saratoga track,
Hartman shipped a ribbon
stretched between the white
pillars of the porch.
The museum is expected to be
completed by next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
industrial League
Schedule Delayed
BY Wet Weather

Finishing OF second-half play
in the Industrial Sandlot Base
bali League has become q task
what with rain and wet grounds
backing up games already pre-
viously postponed.
Jack Pry and Silver Hill found
that out yesterday when their
game was called on because Of
wet grounds.
Games the remainder Of the
week. barring interference from
Hurricane Diane. are FBI VS..
Arcade Pontiac today, Arcade
VS.. Jack Pry tomorrow and FBI
Tvs. Silver Hill Friday. AL games
are at $50 pm. on the West
|Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
|voldes, SntterfieId
I'm Tv Bout I onioht

CHICAGO. Aug. II R-A
couple Of hard-hitting heavy
weights. Nino valdes Of Cuba
and Bob satterfield Of Chicago.
meet tonight at Chicago sta
dunn in . 1o-round nationally
televised bout. 4
fThe fight viii be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
channel Z. beginning at 10
PM
vaides. iifth-ranking heavy.
weight. had Q string Of II suc-
cessiye victories snapped re.
Gently by Archie Moore. light
heavyweight champion, who mas
q date next month to meet
Rocky Marciano.
!. Valdes win be risking his high
ranking against an inpredictable
fighter who seldom goes the
limit in q fight. Satterfield has
scored knockouts In 80 Of his
SO victories and II he doesn't
kayo his opponent, he usually
winds up on the deck himself.
Valdes also is a knockout artist
with % kayos in 80 victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Middle Atlantic Wins
In Grass Court Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II Hl-
The United States girls grass
court team championship tour
nament opened yesterday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club with
three first-round matches.
Southern California defeated
Middle States. TO; Middle At
lantic defeated New England,
81, and Eastern eliminated
Southern, Al.
Northern California. defend
ing champion, drew a flrst-round
bye and is meeting Western,
which also drew a bye. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Virginia HUNS
CornbinetoHoId
Fall Race Meet
MIppLEHuRo, Va. AUG.

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Aug. II
tspeciaD - Steeplechasing has
q few iolts in store for this fall,
all OF them pleasant.
Surprising to area sportsmen
is the new partnership between
the rival Middleburg and War
renton hunt racing factions, who
have combined to stage an oc-
tober 70 race meeting at Glen
wood race course here.
Chairman OF the Virginia Fall
Race Meet win be Daniel Sands.
retired NTH of the MiddleDurg
Hunt. For many years Sands
has said the Northern Virginia
sporting crowd should make bet
ter use of 0lenwood. originally
part Of his land holdings.
Serving with him will be Rus
sell Arundel. also q former MFH,
and Bill Rochester, jr.. Of War
renton. both spark plugs In the
annual Virginia Gold Cup meet
ing. and Alex Mackay-Smith
NTH Of the Blue Ridge Hunt,
and George L. Ohrstrom Of The
Plains, both previously afdliated
with the Middleburg Hunt Race
Association. The full committee
has not yet been announced.
Proceeds Of the day will go
to Loudoun and Fauquier hos
pitfalls. Since the meet Is nicely
timed to come exactly one week
before Mrs. Marion du Poni
SCOTS famous Montpelier pro-
gram, q full complement Of
horses should ship down for the
hurdle, brush and fiat races.
There win also be timber rae
|ing-with maybe two events over
post and rail--and q large squat
of timber horses probably viii
stay In training through the fall
The reason is that William dr
Point. jr., has announced he may
convert the famed Foxcatchel
National Cup into q $500 tim
Der race II the event does moi
attract more brush horses thar
last year. In any event. he viii
have q $4,000 timber test Sep.
TENDER 10 at Fair Hill. Md
There will also be another tim
Der event on the second day Of
the meeting. September II.
Du Points idea works this way
II he gets enough horses to q
over the brush course in the Fox.
catcher National. it will be run
las before. II the race does moi
nil satisfactorily. he will canoe
1t as q brush test and substitut.
Ia $500 Foxcatcher Nationa
Cup timber event.
II the brush race fills. the tim.
Der race will be called the Trou'
Iblemaker. honoring the memor.
lof his sisters great timber ane
Grand National horse, and vii
carry q $4,000 purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Sentinel Come Today
In Navy Baseball PIuy

Naval Receiving Station plays
Communications Station today
In semifinals Of the Potomac
River Naval Command baseball
tournament. The winner meets
Security Station for the cham
pionship.
Communications Station de-
feated Naval Air Station yester-
day, 6-5, then lost to Receiving
Station, 100. Security Station
remained unbeaten with a To
victory over Receiving Station
and Al win over Naval Air
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Assistant Pros Golf
Slotted Tomorrow

BALTIMORE. Aug. II tSpe-
ciaD The Middle Atlantic PGA
assistant pro championship will
be decided tomorrow at the Roll
ing Road Club.
Starting times for players
from the Washington area are:
a:l4 an. Stanley Mouser Of Kenwod
and Henry Burch Of Columbia; g;2l I'm,
Fred Moore Of Bethesda and Jim Bolts
Of Sherwood Forest; 0:36 An. Jim
Bellisi Of Washineton 0&cc and Charles
Easton Of Congressional; 9:42 am.
Charles Muck Of Belle Haven: e;4e M.
DO Estridee Of Prince GEORGES ana Biily
Rupert of Woodmont.
lsecond rounds start four hours later
than above times.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
chisox Regain Keegon.
Send Down FornieIes

CHICAGO, Aug. II tR.-The
White Sox have returned Pitcher
Bob Keegan to the active list and
optioned Mike Fornieles to
Toronto to make room for him.
Keegan. who has a record OF
four losses against no wins. has
been out of the White Sox lineup
for a month with a calcium
growth-called bone spur"
on his right heel. His last game
was July Is.
Fornieles has a record OF six
wins and three losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Kenwood Junior Title
To Dunn for Third Yeur

Johnny Dunn is the junior golf
champion at the Kenwood Coun-
try Club for the third straight
year.
He repeated by beating Daryl
Rekemeyer, 6 and S, yesterday
In the 14-15-age group, Warren
Hughes defeated Tom Rideout
Z and 6, while in the 10 and un-
der class, John Bohraus won
over Richard Gambatese, 4 and 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Runs batted in---Vernon, Sievers,
TWo.base hitsMVernon. pyck. Courtney.
Three-bass hit---Vernon. Home run
Abrams Saertfices--Schmt.z, Marsh.
Double pIays--yaldiyielso 70 RuDnels,
Miranda to Marsh 70 Triandos Left on
Bases on 6siis-of Paiica. 8; OF
Sehmitz. .; of Pascnai. |. Struck OUT
/: by Zuverink. Hits--on Palies. 8
In 7 innings. of Zuyerink. ! in . in
ninss: OF schmitz, 1c in ga innings;
on Pascual, 4 in 20 innings. Runs and
verink, 90; of Schmitz. A., OF Pascual.
81. Hit By pitcher--Palica tSieversl,
Winning pitcher--Palics l4.el. LOSING
pttcher-Schmitz t6-O. Umptres---
Umont. Rommei. Paparella, Honochiek.
Time--2:35. Attendanee--l .6S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

RIDE available. Stanwood ave. into
town 8:45 to 8 a. m, Monday through
Saturday. Call RE. l-6064 after 7
D. m.
~ A Nrn,I,In L.. r.tI -. =, a, "a. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
Don't Delay Call
Smilin Sarn's Today
| Will Buy Your Cleon
Used Furniture & Appliances
RE. 1857 or AT. l-s40o

DINING room set. pieces. solid wal
nut. period design. original cost
$500; must sacrifice. Call 8-ll 80
a. m. or after 80 p. M. PO. 1862
DINING room set. solid mahogany,
credenza buffet, Duncan Phyfe table,
only years old ANTIQUE brass fire.
place set; reasonable EV. l-4904.
DINETTE set. table and chairs. light
wood, red leather seats. RE. l-1434.
SECTIONAL, gray nylon, 2-piece. Sl25;
9xl2 wine rig. cotton loop. SIS: kid
ney shape vanity and mirror. 50;
modern table lamp, $3.50; buggy and
taylor tot, S5; Mix Master, SIS. PO.
l-478O
BEDROOM set, apiece. White Dove
box spring. Sealey Posturpedic mat
tress: excellent condition; SOS. KE.
1894 after 5 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD bed, maple dinette, large
Upright deep freeze, Hotpoint gar
bage disposal, S25; Maytag gas
stove. General Electric double door
refrigerator, combination phonograph
and 2l-inch television; fruitwood
cabinet; h.p. Evinrude motor. vi,
3-6838.
BREAKFAST set, table and 2 bench
type, $40; refrigerator, S25; General
Electric washer Wringer type, $50;
Zenith floor model radio, SIS; drap-
ery rods, 81 pair; end table, 81. Nv.
l-7450.
? GAS stoves. white, $40 each good
condition. w. l-5777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

2 GAS stoves. white, $40 each; good
condition. w. l-5777.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
UF Funds
Aid Go

CIO members were among the
100000 people in the metropol
ltan Detroit area who received
services in 1854 from local agen.
cies supported wholly or in part
by United Foundation contribu.
tons. the "give-once-for- all" fund
raising campaign endorsed by or.
gained labor.
A survey of IS companies
shows that 23.740 Clio mem
bers were helped by local agen-
cies alone. This figure does not
include national organizations.
such as Sister Kenny and the
Red Cross.
The services are broken down
as follows. child care 470, health
services $1,000, family services
i,67l, planning and miscellaneous
services $40. and group work and
yccreational services 6,160.
Also benefitting from UF do
nations are the health institute
Of the UAW-CIO. mental health
division, which will receive $780,
600 effective Jan. !, 1856 and
three UAW-CIO Drop-In- Centers
scheduled for a Sl35OO appro.
priation
The UF is currently conduct.
ing its drive for 1856 funds and
has set Sl4,450, 900 quota for the
support Of $50 agencies.
Union members will be solicit.
ed in these shops and offices
where the payroll deduction
method Of giving is being encour.
aged. The single solicitation elm.
mates the multiple appeal which
used 10 plague workers prior e
the United Foundation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Car Porters Set
Economic Confab

CHICAGO, Oct. q, l955-The
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers has completed plans for
launching upon a comprehensive
program designed to assure its
$4,000 members greater economic
security. The Union is conduct
ing a five day conference at its
Chicago headquarters. The con-
ference includes representatives
from each of the Organizations
locals in the Chicago-Midwest
ard the Pittsburgh Zones
of the Union.
In outlining the immediate
program of the union. which has
5000 members in lit Local Di-
visions in the United States and
Canada, A. Phil pRandolph Of
New York, the Organizations In
ternational President, cited the
following:
l. a union effort 10 get a IS
cent hourly wage increase;
2. a comprehensive health and