davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Arlington Board Gets
Report on Lond Use

man Wesley w. Cooper. a DEM
ocrat, in the voting.
In their 26 unsuccessful tries,
Mr.. Cooper voted twice In oppo-
sitiof and abstained on the re-
manning "a ballots. In all %
nominations. negative votes were
cast by Mrs. Leone Bucholz and
George NJ RowZee, jr.
When the smoke cleared. a
total of % committee appoint
ments had been made, 20 OF
them sponsored by Mr.. Rowzee
On these 20 actions Mr.. Cooper
Joined the other two conserva-
tive members.
The results of the voting de-
scribed by Mr.. Krupsaw as "a
calculated effort to assure that
IA very large and very worthy
section of county residents are
kept from having a voice" on
the County Boards advisory
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

A detailed report on land ust
in Arlington was presented K
County Board members yes
terday. .
The study was carried out BY
the Office of Planning as the
basis for a tWo-step work pro
gram" toward a master plan.
The first phase is the prepare
ton of pilot plan. in co-opera'
ton with the county's govern
ing body and committees of ap.
pointed citizens.
Next would come an examina'
ton of Arlington's priority de-
velopment problems.
Action on Report Deferred
The 82-page land use repor
was presented to board members
by the Arlington Development
Committee, which had called fol-
and approved the survey.
Members deferred action until
the report is received from Com
monwealth's Attorney William
J. Hassan on the legal status OF
county planning efforts. Also
deferred were appointments or
three related committees-zon-
ing and land use, historical arts
and the development group.
When the board turned tc
other citizen advisory commit
tee appointments. the two new
members. David Krupsaw ano
Ralph Raul, won approval or
only two out of % nominations
The two members were elected
on the liberal Convention slate
The remaining three Board mem
bers are conservative.
The two successful nomina-
tons by Mr.. Kaul and Mr.. Krup-
saw were Ashton Jones. jr., tt
the fiscal affairs committee, anc
George Wood. to the county
government organization ano
procedure committee.
26 Unsuccessful Tries
In both cases. the two Boarc
members were joined by Chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Fiqht Over Dancer Fotol
Nd. u. Student Chorqed

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (P--A
25-year-old medical student who
resented attention given to a
night club dancer was charged
with murder today in the death
of an Allentown (Pal metal
lurgist.
Gregory NJ. Deli Pizzi OF
Weirton, w. Va. attending the
University of Maryland Medical
School here. was accused of
causing the death of Richard M.
Wick. 53-year-old employe Of
the Bethlehem Steel Co.
A Bethlehem spokesman said
Mr.. Wick came to Baltimore on
business last Tuesday. Thursday
night he walked across the street
from his hotel to a night club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Chesapeake AP Unit
Elects Officers

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is (P1.-
Oscar L. Morris, editor of the
Salisbury Times, was elected
president of the Chesapeake AS
ISOLATION of the Associated Press
yesterday.
He succeeds William F
Schmick, jr.. executive vice pres
ident of the Baltimore Sun
papers.
Fred Archibald. publisher OF
the Baltimore News-PoSt. was
named vice president. Max Full
Ilerton, chief of the A. P.'s Balti-
more bureau. was reelected sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Mr.. Delli-Pizzi testified at a
preliminary hearing that Mr.
Wick touched Charlotte Holland
a 27-year-old dancer originally
from Huntington. w. Va. and
who police said lives at the same
address as Mr.. Delli-Pizzi's.
After Mr.. Wick walked back to
the hotel foyer. the defendant
said, he followed him in and hit
Mr.. Wick with his fist.
An elevator operator who said
he witnessed the blow told police
MIR. Wick's head hit as he fell
Wick died today.
MIR. Wick held doctorate in
engineering from the Johns Hop
kins University. He was assistant
head of the steel company's re-
search department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Meets

The Share Tefila Sisterhood
will meet at $50 pm. Tuesday
! in the Share Tefila Synagogue.
405 Riggs road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
And You Get These "PIus Benefits" From job

AREA WIDE SERVICE by Webster's factory
trained service men, Radio dispatched trucks
RY-TRAINED SALES PERSONNEL - No
obligation for their advice and service.
LOW-COST, CONVENIENT FINANCING-Up to 3
years to pay. No down payment to home owners
. E. only 10ec down II you rent
ALL BRAND-NEW MERCHANDISE - Every unit
sold by John c. Webster lis exactly as represented
These ore just few Of the reoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

The response to the John G. Webster ChrysIe
Special Offer Of chrysIer Airtemp Air Condition
was tremendous. We are hoppy TO announce there
273 Of these fine units still ovoilobIe.
ACT NOW! TAKE Want
OF THESE TREMENDOUS SAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Shop with confidence at Potomac :. all merehon-
disc fully guaranteed by manufacturer and Poto-
moe. Our rs years experience in the appliance
business assures you Of highest quality merehon-
disc and eoreful, courteous attention. SHOP
THURSDAY, 8 to 8; FRI. AND SAT-, 9 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
s7sIEY IsI OF &C

All TV sets sold by Potomac carry 90-doy ports
and one-yeor picture tube warranty. On teIevison,
as on all other merchandise you purchase at
Potomac, you receive the some guarantee you
would receive at any department store, PLUS the
biggest discounts in town. Sove at POTOMAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

$34.95 VoRNADo Turnobout
Kitchen Fan
$64.95 VoRNADo Twin cose-
ment Fon ~
$l79.95 Il" Self propelled
Mower, ReeoiI storter, IVA HIP.
4-eyele
$ll9.95 FOLEY 10" Mower,
Reeoil Starter. 4-eycIe, IA HIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

S64.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Automatic easement Twin Fan
$5e.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC
20" RolI-Around Fan -
S5e.95 MEIER TWIN cose-
ment Fon; 2-speed; 2-eontrol
$5S.95 LAU 20" Electrically
Reversible Window Fan --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Manhattan District Attorneys
Office and the United States At
torney's Office were modified.
State Attorney General Jacob
K. Javits pledged the co-opera-
ton of his Office in bringing Mr..
Rlesel's assailant to justice.
Gov. Averell Hartman said he
was 'inexpressibly shocked"
The latest word on whether
Mr.. Riesel's eyesight will be lost
or impaired came from DR..
Geralimo Bonaccolto. chief eye
surgeon at St. Clare's Hospital.
where Mr.. Riesel was taken.
Won't Know for Week
THE diagnosis is guarded"
Dr.. Bonaccolto said. I'VE will
not know for one week. He can
see now. He has vision now.
He can make out objects and
light. 1t will take. however,
about one week before we can
tell what the results will be to
his vision. Both eyes are dam
aged, perhaps the right eye more
than the left. 1t is quite seri-
Gus. but I have hope for the
best"
United States Attorney Paul
w. Williams called the acid
throwing a black effort" to in
timidate witnesses in his month
old investigation into industrial
rackets in the metropolitan area.
Mr.. Williams said Mr.. Riesel
had given the Justice Depart
ment important information
on gangSter methods in the
trucking and garment industries
Radio Talk Cited
Mr.. Riesel, before being put
under sedatives. told newsmen he
believed the attack was provoked
by his radio denunciation of
convicted racketeers in the In
ternational Union of Operating
Engineers.
Mr.. Riesel was attacked about
8 am. yesterday on a mid-Man-
haitian street by a man described
as clean cut" and about 26. A
woman assistant with Mr. Riesel
at the time escaped injury.
The attack came shortly after
the 41-year-old columnist had
appeared on a poSt-midnight
WMCA radio program as a SUBJ
stitute for Barry Gray. vaca-
tioning commentator and inter-
viewer.
Rewards Offered
The rewards for information
leading to the arrest and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
COLOR TELEVISION
MAY AID STUDIES
OF HUMAN BLOOD
By the Associated Press

Color television may pro-
vide a new tool for studies
OF human blood circulation
inside intact blood vessels,
a Government scientist
writes in the technical
journal Science.
DR.. Murray c. Brown said
animal experiments suggest
the possibility of training a
TV camera on the human
eye and taking colored
movies of blood as it flows
through tiny blood vessels of
the retina. the seeing"
tissue behind the eyeball.
A light beam would be
aimed at one corner of the
eye. This would pass
through to the retina, be re-
Elected. and pass out the
other side of the eye-to be
picked up by the TV
camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DC. WdgeLaw
Change Urged

The Districts minimum wage
laws today were described as
"model-T legislation" in a con-
ference on local labor standards.
Miss Elizabeth Magee, general
secretary of the National Con-
sumerS League, told representa-
tives of 10 labor, service and
welfare organizations they should
bring pressure to bear on Con-
gress for a new model minimum
wage law in the District.
Miss Magee of Cleveland
pointed out the present law was
passed in 1918 and is inadequate
today.
Wage Board System
Under the District law there j,
no overall minimum wage. How
ever, the law provides for the
establishment of minimum wages
by wage board procedures. Cur
Irently seven minimum wage or.
ders are in effect in the District
Gerhard P. Van Arkel. forme,
counsel with the Senate District
Committee. called for the en-
actment of a wage collection Law
for the District.
There is now no law in The
District to protect tens of thou
sands of persons to whom regu'
liar pay is real economic neces'
stiy," said Mr.. Van Arkel.
Bill Bottled Up
He said Congress has no
shown any real interest in sucl
Legislation and that a bill whicl
would provide that employer
pay their help on a regular basi
was bottled up in the House Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
IWouId-Be Robber
Easily ThWurted

The night manager of a down.
town parking garage found no
trouble shooting away a robber
early today, police reported.
Kinley D. Brown, 60, of 1410
Chaplin street NV. said the man
entered Doggett's Parking Ga
rage, 722 Tenth street NV.
about 2::30 am. demanding the
cash from the office.
Mr.. Brown said he told the in
truder he didn't have the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

viction of the acid thrower in
cluded these: A $4,000 reward
by the Hall Syndicate and Daily
Mirror: $1,000 each by the News
paper Guild of New York of
which Mr.. Riesel is a member,
the Overseas Press Club and the
Press Photographers Associa-
tons of New York, and $500
each by the New York News
paper Reporters Association. the
Society of Silurians. made up of
veterans of IS years or more Of
New York City news work. and a
Dallas (TeX) man who refused
to allow his name to be pub
liShed.
The attack on Mr.. Riesel re-
called the death of his father,
Nathan Riesel. fighter for
clean unionism. who died in l947
of injuries attributed to a beat
ing five years earlier by under
world elements. The father was
a leader Of garment union local
in New York.
And it also recalled the at
tacks-some fatal-that other
newsmen around the Nation
have suffered over the years for
exposing crime and corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
StobIehund Admits
Settino Barn Fire

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
April 6 (P).-Douglas Lee Simp-
son. 33-year-old stablehand. yes
terday admitted starting a fire
in a Charles Town race track
stable for revenge against a
horse owner.
Simpson entered a guilty plea
to an arson charge before JUS
tice of the Peace Earl Alger. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
FALSE teeth
Thof Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob'
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH. the
alkaline (non-acidD powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly.
go they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH AZ any
DRUG ccuntaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Dolly Warden Gems
Appraised at S.

ST. LOUIS, April 6 jP1.-The
treasure trove" discovered IN
the trunk of Dolly Warden, a
circus queen Of yesteryear, was
appraised yesterday at $5.25.
JeWeler Thomas j. Tobin, the
court-appointed appraiser. ex-
amined the trunk full of jew
els" and found 1t to be nothing
more than broken costume jew
elry and other imitation gems.
The former circus queen died
in poverty last December at "a.
a victim of cancer, and the dis
covery of the trunks contents
was announced this week by her
attorney, w. w. Sleater Ill.
Mr.. Sleater had said the
trunk contained diamonds. ru-
bies, emeralds, gold and silver
and he estimated their value at
possibly 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

trict Committee during the last
session Of Congress. He said two
wage-collection laws have been
introduced in this session but
that he saw little chance for
their enactment.
The conference on labor stand
ards is the first ever held in the
District. The one-day session is
to include a luncheon address by
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon. and a panel discussion
on child labor standards in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

vas ordered held in $4,000 bail
for grand jury action.
A small FIRE was discovered
last Thursday night in a barn
holding &c race horses.
Simpson admitted starting the
fire when asked to take a lie
detector test. He said he set it
as an act Of spite against an
employer. James Markey. who
has several horses here. Simp-
son said Mr.. Markey owed him
some money and hadn't paid
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

to the cash drawer, whereupon
the fellow turned, got into a
waiting auto with three other
men, and departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
3 Times Foster When
Gas Crowds Heart

Certified laborato tests prove Bell-ans
tablets neutralize 3 times as much
stomach acidity in one minute as many
leading digestive tablets Get Bell-anS
today for the fastest known relief. 25t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Hunt for Acid Thrower
Pressed in New York

NEW YORK. April 6 0F0-The FBI and other Federal and
local hunt today for the unidentified
threw suphuric acid into the of Victor Ree
crusadng totang been
offered.
Full facilities of the FBI the City Police Department the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
The step so
Long needed

Pointing out plainly that Jesus works
proved the truth of his words, the Christian
Science textbook. Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Talks Resume
lin Aluminium
Strike Threat

NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-
Union and industry negotiators
try again today to avert a strike
at midnight tonight in plants
that turn out rs per cent of the
Nations aluminium.
Contract talks resume both
here and in Pittsburgh this
morning in an effort to head off
a walkout by $4,000 workers.
In Pittsburgh, the Aluminium
Co. of America said yesterday it
was making preliminary prepara-
tionS for an orderly shutdown of
it mills.
The talks involve two COM
panies, Alcoa and the Reynolds
Metals Co.. and two unions, the
United Steelworkers of America
and the Aluminium Workers In
ternational Union.
Alcoa said in Pittsburgh that
1T had offered both unions a
Ithree-year no-Strike contract
patterned after the settlement in
the steel strike.
But the aluminium workers
union repeatedly was unwilling
to sign up for three years. The
unions present contract has an
other year to run and is now
open for wage discussion only.
Last night Edward Stahl, pres
ident of the aluminium workers,
said, Were making a little prog
reSs."
He said his union would give
Serious consideration" to extern
sion of the contract if the COM
pany agrees to make any settle
ment after midnight tonight
and retroactive to that time.
The steelworkers union said
it has presented to the alum
mum companies substantially
the same" demands as those
made on the steel industry, in
Guiding an unspecified wage hike
and other benefits.
USW President David j. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
.UAW Rules Dues
For Citizenship
Can Be Diverted

DETROIT, July 81 (R.-Tht
United Auto Workers Union says
members can divert dues money
formerly earmarked for politica'
education if the money is given
instead to "nonpartisan organ
izations.
JAW President Walter Reuthel
said yesterday the unions Inter-
national Executive Board had
approved the plan.
The JAWS constitution puts
5 cents of each members monthly
dues into a local union citizen
ship fund. Another S cents goes
to the citizenship fund main
tanned blythe international union
The union has been under at
tack from critics who complain
that JAW members are forced
to contribute to political cam
paigns through citizenship fund
money.
Mr.. Reuther said "the privilege
to divert dues monies to non
partisan good citizenship organ
izationS should end once and for
all the campaign of distortion
and confusion about the JAW
citizenship funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 81 Up (USDA)-
Salable hogs 1900: fairly active: gen.
orally around IS higher on butcher and
sows; instances more on sows: only fair
order buyer demand; butchers over $50
10. relatively scarce: bulk No l to 3
200-270 Id. butchers 1675-17. rs; mostly
100 and above; on 200-240 lb.; few
No.. 9 these weights down to 1875; sew
eral lots No. and 2 200-220 Id. 1875
1880: los head lot No. l and . 200 ID.
1855: limited volume No. > and 3 go
80 70. 1901 10. 20; scattered lots 800
35o ID. l5.OQ-15.75; most 170-l90 ID.
ID; I4;50s3l6.00: few lots 270-30O Id.
10 00-1625: blk larger lots 4OO-55O ID.
12 :75-14.50; little below 1900.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves
300: high, choice ana prime steels mod
erately active; steady to strong; spot 25
higher; average good to average choice
steers fairly active. steady; lower grades
slow, weak; choice and prime heifers 300
10. up steady; other slow, weak to 20
lower; cows slow, steady: bulls slow
steady to 20 lower: vealers steady
steady: high choice and prime steers
70. 50-3s26.65; good. to choice 20.50-
1922; so some standard to low, good steers
$3.50; choice and prime heifers q 00-
utility and commercial cows 1850
1880; most Gamers and cutters S75-
LOO: utility and commercial bulls
20.00-2300: most Gull to Commercial
12.00-19.00: good and choice yearling
stock steers 475-750 ID. 1S.OO-1975:
medium feeding steers 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Job Of DRAFTING
Steel Contract
Details Pushed

NEW YORK, July 81 up. =
The long and complicated job OF
drawing up nearly two score work
contracts in the steel industry
continued today as 65O,OO0 strik-
ing employees were poised to re-
turn to work.
Some company and union
spokesman said yesterday they
hoped that all the separate con-
tracts between steel companies
and the United Steelworkers
could be completed by Thursday.
However, a spokesman for
~ S. Steel, the Nations largest
steel producer and the traditional
pattern setter in the industry
said the contract drafting could
Igo on all week."
The spokesman said he had
been in contact with negotiators
for several other companies and
there appeared to be mo major
bitches" in working out contract
details.
Agreement to end the MONTH
old Nation wide strike was
reached by negotiators here last
Friday.
The back-to-work movement
has already started.
Some of the employees of the
Lukens Steel Corp. at Gainesville
Pa, resumed work at 4 pm. yes
terday. Company and unior
representatives had completed
work on their contract at Coates
vile Sunday night. The loca
union membership ratified the
contract yesterday afternoon
giving the signal for immediate
resumption of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Gas Light Co. Revenues
Show Gain Over '55 Ha

SNOW Odln over 90 nan
The Washington Gas Light
Co. had seasonal loss for JUNE
of $175,009 against $18O,557 9
year ago.
But for the first half Of this
year, the company's net operat.
ing revenues totaled $5,848,21:
against 4,406,249 for the similar
1855 period. Net income: S..
046,877 against $3,640,034.
These facts were pointed ur
In a report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission and made
public today.
June'S gross operating reve,
nueS totaled $2,281. 1925 compared
with $2,061,825 for the same
month last year. This resulted
in a net operating loss for thu
month Of $48,360 compared will
a loss of $50, 294 last June.
After adding incorporating
income and providing for in.
tereSt charges and other income
deductions, there was a seasona
loss for June Of $175,009 agains
$180,557 a year ago, the com.
pany pointed out.
The report showed gas saleI
for the six months totaled 1885,.
712,043 therms compared with
198,008,492 in the prior 1876!
period. Metropolitan area Gus
toners meters totaled 349, TAI
against 335,637 a year ago.
On June 80. property, plan
and equipment was considered
worth $l15.197,94l against $102.'
889,743. This was a $12,308, 10;
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Savings and Loan
Assets Shown by
Midyeor Report

A report listing assets Of the
individual member associations
of the District Savings and Loan
League on June 80 yesterday dis
closed gains from the same date
last year and relative size.
Combined assets of the 81 in
situations totaled $810.427. 047, a
gain of Ill per cent from $724,-
5000 a year ago. Totals OF
the individual associations are
given below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Du POnt Study Compares
Price Times Earnings

Francis I du Pont & Co. has
compiled a list of 20 stocks capt.
talizing estimated earnings for
1856 at more than 10 times. and
compares them with a like num-
Der of issues which are available
at less than nine times this years
anticipated profits.
Many different industries are
represented by the shares selling
at less than nine times esti-
mated profits. the review states
All of them are dividend payers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

NEW YORK. July 81 B.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents. unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market l 70 per cent premium or 1O1 STA
Europ Great znRritain (pound)
$2.7S3s: 30 day futures 2.777s. of / T32 p:
so day futures aria. of 1872; 80 day
futures 2.76%, of 1872; Belgium (franc)
Germany (Western) (deutsche mark
1880; Holland (guilder) 261c: Italy
Qira) 1914 of cent. Portugal (escudo)
$50; Sweden (krona) 1894; SwitZer-
land (francl 0ree) 1884: Denmark
(krone) 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Norfolk Southern Replies
To Selheimer Charges

Management of the Norfolk
Southern Railway yesterday re-
piled to charges that it gained
control of the road through
''trickery."
Referring to the charges made
by Perry ". Selheimer of Phila-
delphia. the management said
I'VE are confident the great ma
Ijority of our stockholders have
already appraised Mr.. Selhei-
mer's literature for what it is
WORTH"
/ Mr.. Selheimer called for q
special meeting of stockholders
to elect a new board, but the
management said this sis moi
warranted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Donald entered the talks here
yesterday. repeatedly at the re-
quest of industry.
Aluminium workers in refining
operations receive $3.50 an hour.
Those in rolling, drawing and
alloy work receive 1921 hourly.
The USW represents $4,000
workers in IL Alcoa plants and
10000 in nine Reynolds plants.
The aluminium union claims to
represent $4,000 workers at nine
Alcoa plants.