davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Union members do not always
agree with their officers nor with
actions taken BY the union itself.
a newly announced study shows,
The study was conducted by
the Union Services Research
Laboratory Of The University OF
Minnesota. in all, 1881 mem
bers of 70 unions and 100 non
union members were questioned.
The results appear in the lates:
issue OF Personnel, published b.
the American Management AS
ISOLATION.
Mere than four oi Eve union
members agreed their union pro-
tected them from favoritism and
obtained better wages AID work.
ing conditions. But ON most
other questions members we're
not SO enthusiastic, and IN most
cases they nal more doubts
about typical union policies than
their officers dc.
Attitudes Vary
Those questioned we're given
certain statements and asked
tc agree, disagree or indicate
they were Undecided.
To the Statement; that workers
should act have 10 join a Union
to hold a job. 81 pei cent lis
agreed. 38 per cent agreed and
IL PEI cent were undecided.
However only is per cent of the
officers agreed; ~ rer cen; dis
agreed.
The rank and file vas equally
divided as 20 whether tie best
mar should be Kept 81 a Job
regardless Of seniority, although
officers strongly disagreed.
WITH the statement that the
Union should have something 20
say about whoin he employer
hires. 81 per cent OF the ranl:
and file disagreed, although only
30 per cent d the officers dis
S2nteCi.
Want to Re Cured
twenty -one per cen: OF the
rank and file and 20 per cert Of
the Officers agreed there should
be- more laws controlling the
power OF labor unions-surelr a
surprisingly large minority.
Only 7 per cent of the rank
anG file thought their union dues
were 100 low, but 81 per cent d
the officers thought tina; vas the
case.
Doubt on Unity
One o: The most significant
questions was: in case of strike,
I'm sure we'd stick together"
The answers, in percentages.
agree .E'e. decided
Officers - 70 IL IL
Rank ant: File 81 10 %
j! the question vas loaded. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contrac.
awards reported for the week
ended Monday io:aled 1876
900, consisting of $i33.l77, 900 i'll
private ard $l28 .469 ,00C in public
construction. compared with
$428,i 900 The previous week
and $268,250 .00c FOR The like week
in l956-Enginaering News.
Rail freight loadings for the
week ended February 8. io:aled
$685. cars, 1929 cars Or 2.7
per cent above the preceding
week. 1907 cars or 2,8 per cent
below the corresponding week
lasS year. and 26.463 cars or Al
per cent above the same week il
1955.-Associs ton Of american
Railroads.
shipment of finished steel prod
ucts in 1856 amounted 20 49,
25l, 168 net tons. a neal record
total exceeded only by 1855 ship.
ment Of 84.7l7.440 net TONS
Iron and Steel Institute.
Westinghouse Electric reports
it has reached an agreement 10
manufacture a new line OF auto
matte washers, dryers, radio and
tclevision sets FOR Montgomery
Ward. Products will BE- made
according 20 specifications set
by Montgomery Ward.
+. Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New Yor!:
City totalod $875 million
"Wednesday. an increase Of 81
from a week before. and a de-
crease OF S720 million from a
year before - Federal Reserve
Board.
American Cyanamid reports
a net profit Of $44.24i 900. equal
to S4.2l share. FOR 1855, COM
pared with 1855 earnings Of $685.
7i4,000 OF $4.07 share
r., w., rnA.a neeember ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb IS isp--Syi;rh,np
operations from March TO Nav In oid
dealinRs in cotton futures dn-inV tbc
forenoon today Several thousand be les
we're switchc l. from March 10 MAY A
uWo srsh SPOT hrm bought :: 900 bafs OF
Wild foreign connections sold 4 600 70
o'uHuo bales OF March and Dough, May
Most traders we're Gu ;IIe side Ines,
NOON prices were 70 cents ba,, lover
70 10 cents higher han the arevio,,s
eiose March 35.e3. May 35I- and July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Stocks Jigg|e';
Gains, Losses
International

NEW YORK, Feb. is (P.-An
irregular stock market jiggled
alternately to the downside and
to the upside where it stood in
moderate trading early this
afternoon
Gains ana losses ran from
fractions to well over point
among pivotal issues.
The market was higher at the
opening. developed lower tend :
ency. then recovered. After a
fairly active opening. turnover
dwindled. The first hour was
the slowest this week, with 800,
600 shares changing hands. COM
pared with yesterdays $4,000.
The background Of business
and economic news continued
mixed. The failure OF the recent
rally to carry the averages back
up past the lows penetrated in
Mondays big break left the mar
ket In an uncertain position.
brokers said. In addition. there
was the normal pre- weekend re-
luctance OF traders to extend
positions.
There were rapid iurnahouts
In prices. Some OF this erratic
action was ascribed to in-and-
out traders.
At one time ali the major
steels were down. Latest quota
lions gave Youngstown and
Lukcns advances OF more than a
point each. Republic Steel waS
up a fraction. Bethlehem cbout
unchanged and United States
Steel off a tEifie.
ChrySler, narrowly ahead a;
the start. charged ahead almost
2 points. General Motors and
Studebaker - Packard showed
little change. Ford was Up 4
fraction.
Anaconda dropped around 2.
Gulf Oil and United States Cyp-
sum around a point each.
The associated press average
Of &C stocks al moor was up 20
cents to $170.50 with the in
dustrials up 40 cents. the rails up
20 cents and the utilities down
10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
7 reosury's Cash Pinch
Costly and Embarrassing

securities 10: tiei: maturing
ones las; week. And friends
overseas are asking for financial
help.
The Treasury !s going into the
money market next week 10 seek
q bigger than usual loan. Some
folk even eye the golG hoard al
Fort Knox az enc way Quit S
about $500 million bigger than p
year ago, and some OF it coulG be
turned into money Tor overseas
spending.
Sweatening of the yields of
savings bonds coulC SOP The
ilood Of redeinptions.
On March IS corporations will
be paying part of their income
taxes BY April is individuals
viii! he paying theirs. SO The
Treasury cash shortage should
be only temporary.
Tight money and rising III
:erest rates have been behind
some D! the Treasury's cu:ren:
embarrassment. Last week the
Treasury offered rev securities
Tor $10.i billion worth of rna;ur-
ing ones. But in an area Of
tight inorcy, holders of $80e mil
!iol worth demanded cash ir-
stead.
Rising interest :ateS on many
other forms OF saving seer, to De
the chief reason that more
people hare been turning III their
savings bonds for REDEMPTION
thar. nave been buying new ones.
IL January the TreaSur- re-
deemed $50 million worth Of E
bonds while selling $685. million,
Under tire onsiaughtS from all
sides The ';reasury's cash on
hand has shrunk. = government
with debts of $2?6 billion and
planning 20 spend $72 billion a
year doesn't feel comfortable
with { cash balance that ho"ars
around 81 billion.
For several weeks the Treasury
has been borrowing extra money
and will UP the ante further next
week. Each week the Treasury
sells SIS billion worth Of 31-day
bills, This is usually q turnover
transaction. the new bills reI;lac-
ing All equal amount coming due
that week.
For the iast three weeks the
Treasury has been getting 500
billion extra by selling SIT bill
lior worth OF bills. Next week
It's Sc pinched for cash i; will
Offer $40 billion worth.
The Treasury cash pinch is
temporary - but embarrassing.
and with the higher interest
rates the Trnasrry'S borrowing
is costly, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
DIVIDENDS

announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Chrysler Imperial
Deliveries at Peak

DETROIT. Feb. is (P,.-Chrys-
Ter Corp. reported today its re-
all deliveries Of Imperial cars
during January numbered a
record 2,769 units. The previous
record was 2.203 Imperials de-
livered in December 1856.
Deliveries Of Chrysler cars for
January numbered e.907 COM
pared With e,463 N January.
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
70, yeas Ended December -
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. l6 P,--(USDD--
Wholesale egg prices were about STEADY
TO-DAY Receipts 1900. wholesale scll-
ing prices based or exchange ana 0ther
volume sales.l
New York spot quotations follow. In
cludes Midwestern, mixed colors Extras
fss-5O lbsl 33l-34ls; extras large lih-
As lbsl 1885, extras medium 81 "a
SO: Standards large 1898; cheeks 2g.30.
Whites: Extras 1850 lbsl 33is-35: sx-
tras large t45-4s lbsl 33-33ls; extras
medium 32-32l4 Browns Extras as
so lbs 36-3G.
includes nearby Whites; TOP quality
(iS.h0 lbs) "a " -35ls; mediums 3i-3i n;
smalls 32-33 Browns Ton quality iiS-
go lbs) 35-36; mediums 33la-35 smalls
30 81.
Butter steady. Receipts sSS 900.
Prices UNCHANGED Cheese seeady. Re-
ceipts 1872 l0n. Prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Unionists Often Disagree
With Chiefs, Study Shows

it was surely loaded on the side
OF union unity. but doubters
constitute a stable minority.
Others questions turned up
some interesting facets Of mem
bers' minds: While 90 per cent
Of the officers thought they were
doing a good job, only 70 per
cent Of the members agreed; So
per cent o. the officers thought
they were chosen because they
were real leaders," while only
SIS per cel: of the rank and file
had that idea.
/ Ii general. the answers !ndi-
cafe that members do not blindly
accept their leaders dictums and
maintain a democratic right to
make their own decisions.
CacClu:e Newspape: syndicttD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IS iP. = Scattered
SELLING pressure caused all gralns to dip
dealings on the Board OF trade today
Contir lation OF the dockwo .kers'
strike rain In parts OF Kansas and
oklahoma additional salt OF Govern
mcrl prices combined 20 send tn. market
down.
wheat nea1 .he end Of tne first hour
III TO 20 lower March 81 2Saa; oats v
to % lower, March i5is; rye uI.chaneed
20 q lower, March 81 ]]is; soybIans p
TO Ia lower, March si"'"'a. and lard
. 3ents lowe. to 80 cents a hundr I'd
pounds higher. March sl5.17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
b. SAM DAWSON
associated Press Financial Write:

NEW YORK, lTe0. Isl?
you're sill smar;ing from the
Christmas bills and !iinching at
the approach OF The fataful date
tc pay income taxes IT may com
fort you a little to know:
The Treasury is ;,incheG :cr
cash, zoo.
It's cash balance is consider
ably lower than Ii likes it to be.
Expenses have been rising. 2eo-
pie are redeaining savings bonds
anG investing their money else :
where at higher rates. It has
20 pay on; $500 million in cash
To people VINO wouldn't take :le2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Monetary Fund Pays
$40 Million to France

France has obtained $40 mil
lion from the international
Monetary Func. IL was learned
last night.
1t was part OF 4 line Of credit
totalling $262.5 million which
France set up with the fund last
October.
The latest withdrawal. a
spokesman for the fund Indi.
Gated. was the irst withdrawal
under that ARRANGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Federal Income Tex
Abolition Is Asked

Representative Hoffman, nc
publican Of Michigan. has pro-
posed 70 do away with Federal
income taxes.
He proposed a constitutional
amendment that would repeal
the 18th Amendment.
The 18th amendment was
approved by Congress in 1909
and was declared ratified by the
required number OF States
in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

AANo 80 80 80
YnGstsTu iAs "a lo2A 1904 TOPAZ lsS
Yngststl DR. liz / 26lb 26lt 26ih- N
Zenith Rad "a Z o5M e5h pzA+lh
Hourly SAFES on the Exchange
1900 am $40 600 IL noon 700 ooo
300 pm. $50 ooc 200 .. m. o COG ooc
tUnIt OF tradInL 10 shares or sales ~
full Rates OF dividends Ia the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted. spcciel
or extra dividends are not included
a Also ezra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable IN stock during i067
estimated cash value On ex.dividend or
ex-distribution date. g Declared 1r paid
SO FAR his year h Declared Or paid
this year on accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r De.
clared or paid In 1865 plus stock diVi-
dend. Playable In stock during 1906
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
dend cid Called. Ex dividend x-dis
Ex distribution. xr tx rights. XIV With
out warrants WV With warrants. wd
When distributed. wi When Issued. nd
receivership or being feoreanized under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
Sumld By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK.. Feb. Is 1P-S1ot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 81
"a cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents q pound, New Yo:k. Zinc
l3l7 cents pound. East St Louis.
Tn 81 02la a pound New York Foreign
silver DIos clAts per troy 1unce, New
York. Scraa steel No. heavy $500,
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Sales
Stock ana Add ~,
Dividend Rate % High Lov l:ln chg
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-10-25

For "A Berman Department has been happy
faithful Three of Chapel Hans
have through thanks
and hope association will continue years.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

MEMS BETTER SUITS
AND OUTERCOATS
SUITS-fomous name suits from
our regular stock, reduced for our
otter Christmas sole. Choose from
oil wool worsteds, cheviots, flonnels,
tweeds and twists in O wide selec-
ton Of plain colors and distinctive
potterns. All ore styled in this yeors'
distinctive 3-button moderately
natural shoulder styling.
Regularly 81 so and 6e. so. $3.50
Regularly 5000 and $500 $3.50
Regularly $500 and 10000. 1880
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Strike Activity in 1857
Is Lowest Since War

postwar low Of - million in
1867.
The bureau said much of the
decline in workers and man
days idle between 1855 and 1857
was traceable to a reduction in
the number OF major labor dis
putes. those participated in by
10000 or more workers. In
particular, the basic steel strike
in 1856 heavily influenced the
statistics for that year.
The l3 stoppages idling TO-
900 or more workers In 1857
affected about 100000 workers
and accounted for about 3
million man-days against 750.-
900 workers and about 10 mil
lion man-days idled by the ~
such stOppages In 1856.
The major stoppaees In 1857
included the Nationwide cement
dispute: q 6i-day strike In the
construction industry In Kan
sas City area: a 44-day strike
in the San Francisco Oakland
tCalif) metal trades. and q
brief strike Of Western Electric
installers that idled about 1885,
600 telephone workers through
out the country.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
~ N. Associated Pres.

The Labor Department says
fewer workers were idle and
less time was lost because Of
strikes during 1887 than In any
other postwar year.
The Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics records showed overall
strike activity In 1857 declined
substantially from 1866 levels.
About i6 million man-days Of
idleness. or about 1/10 Of per
cent Of the total time worked
by the entire nonaericultural
labor force, resulted directly
from all strikes in effect In
1857.
The corresponding 1856 fig-
ures were 80 million man-days
and $40 Of per cent OF the
total.
The number OF new strikes
dropped from 3.825 In 1856 To
an estimated 5000 in 1857. or
lower than In most years since
World War II. The workers
involved In these strikes fell
from 10 million In 1856 10 q
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Truly one Of Americas out
standing outercoatsl These
meticulously tailored "Im-
perial" outercoats Of 1907
imported Cashmere are
now being sold at the re-
duced "green ink price" of
less than 5000 and Scot
Tex" Cash I'm ere sports
coats, less than 5000.
In the new Browning King
store at 1925 q Street NV.
you can choose from one of
the largest stocks Of mems
clothing in this area. These
reduced prices apply to this
store only.
"Conqueror" all-wool gray
flannel suits. styled in the
authentic Ivy Classic mod
els, are sold at the reduced
green ink price" OF less
than $1,000.
st. Regis all-wool slacks,
Evening star., 1957-12-27

road. Chevy Chase. Md. class
Of %, recipient Of the Medical
Woman of the Year u956-D
Award. presented by Branch
One Of the American Medical
Womens Association: Cham
ming S. Walker. 5070 Miilwood
lane NV. class of 81. chair
man of the 1857 United Givers
Fund Campaign. and the Rev.
I. Paul Taylor. class OF OF,
pastor OF st. Matthews Church
Of Detroit.
The reunion. sponsored by
the alumni association ana
presided over by Robert z.
Newly. class of 20. acting
president of the ASSOCIATION.
included the 50th and 25th
annual reunions, respectively,
Of the classes OF '07 and 80.
The citations were presented
by Miss Bessie Whitford, class
OF '02, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Awards.
$50 Attend
The program included a re-
ception. a songfest. dancing.
and the election OF association
officer. Some $50 persons at
tended.
Ernest F. williams, an at
.orney in the Corporation Coun-
sells office. was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Williams. Of 445l
Albemarle street NV. is a
member Of the class rs. and
during World War II was one
Of three examiners to hear
complaints under the District
Rent Control Law.
Also elected were Eldred q.
Dickinson. "a. DR.. George w.
Hodgkins. '0s. Henry g. Leef.
rs. Mrs. Jane Luchs Rosenthal.
IS. and Mr.. Newly and Miss
Whitford. vice presidents.
Also. John c. Franzoni. '26.
treasurer; Mrs. Martha T.
Baker. faculty. secretary. and a
25-man board Of directors. Fiji
teen additional directors win
be elected at the first meeting
Of the new year to be held
January is at the Chevy Chase
Community Center Building.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Eisenhower
Attacked by
German Rudio

President Eisenhower has
been the target for what
the United States Information
Agency today called a "vitri-
olic' personal attack by the
East German radio.
A broadcast in German on
the United States and West
Germany's role in the NATo
summit conference charged
that the warmongers In
America are making use OF
half -paralyzed. speech-impeded
and nonactive President Eli
senhower."
The commentary referred TO
the White House as the tomb
OF the known soldier"
President Eisenhower was up
braided as "the most incom-
petent and weakest President.
Secretary Of State Dulles was
described as "the most unrea-
sonable and most pigheaded Of
all aggressive politicians in the
world"
USIA officials say they have
discovered only one other re-
cent critical reference to Presi-
dent Eisenhower from East
Germany. The newspaper
Neues Deutschland carried an
editorial which attacked the
President in similar language.
Secretary Dulles has long
been a whipping boy for Com
munist propagandists. but they
are usually less scathing In ref
erences to the President.
So far, USIA officials say,
there is no detachable trend to-
ward a generally increased level
Of criticism against President
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Sabbath Services
Set for Students

Special services will be held
by several Jewish congrega-
tions tonight in Washington
area synagogues and temples.
The traditional Sabbath
homecoming service for college
students will be held at $50
O'Clock in the Washington He
brew Congregation. Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Students d delivering & mes
sages from the pulpit viii be
Ronald Hurston of Yale. Nine
Deutch Of Wellesley and Alan
Desson. Dartmouth graduate
now attending the Pulitzer
School Of Journalism, Colum-
bia University.
College youth will also be
honored at the service at $50
O'Clock in B'nai Israel Congre-
cation. Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV. Rabbi Morris
Gordon. former spiritual leader
Of Adath Jeshurum Congrega-
ton. Minneapolis, Mimi, will
be the guest speaker.
Members of Share Tefila
Congregation will conduct the
$50 o'clock worship in the
synagogue. 405 Riggs road NE.
Arthur Field. a member, will
speak.
DR.. S. T. Swirsky Of Con-
gregation Beth El. Miami. Fla,
will speak at the $50 O'Clock
service tonight and at the Q
am. service tomorrow at Tif-
ereth Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Juniper streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

imported from Italy, are
sold at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than
$500.
"Conqueror" all-wool sport
coats can be purchased at
less than $1,000. and hand
somely tailored all-wool
tuxedos. in regulars, shorts
and longs up to 81 only, are
now priced at less than
$500.
Come TO Browning King
and see for yourself what
the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you. You
will find sizes to fit all men,
from 81 cadet to So extra
long. Open every evening
until $50 pm. Alterations
made while you wait II
necessary.
Just Say charge It
Through Central Charge"
Evening star., 1957-12-27

AAOAAA AAAo aAAAAA hAaeCA ~ OCAl~
trails 49th annual might after
Christmas" reunion at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A member of the class Of
1923. the admiral and his CO.
recipients were awarded GER
tifcates Of distinction as Gen.
tral High "graduates-made-
good"
Others HonOred
The others are DR.. Benjamin
Manchester. l7l6 Holly street
NV. class 20. cited by the
American Medical Association
for successful research in anti
eoagulant therapy: DR.. Carolyn
Snyder Pincock. 3604 Cardiff
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Conference: DR.. Clark Kerr.
chancellor Of the University
OF California: DR.. Edwin Witte.
University Of Wisconsin pro-
fessor: Rabbi Morris Adler OF
Detroit: Wayne tDetroit)
County Circuit Judge Wade H.
McCree. and Magistrate J. Ar
thur Hanrahan OF Windsor,
Ontario.
Bishop Oman did not par
ticipate In the decision. He cur
rently Is on q trip TO Japan.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Ex-Reds Held
for
UAW0ffices

DETROIT. Dec. ~ (A1.-The
United Auto Workers Unions
public review board. making Its
FIRST major decision. held yes
terday that former Commu-
nists can hold union offices.
The board ruled there Is no
union provision barring former
Communists from JAW ofiices
In uphOlding the finding Of
lower union tribunals in cases
involving 10 unionists who ap-
peared before the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee.
Five Of the unlcnists. all of
ficials Of Detroit area UAW To-
Gals, invoked the protection Of
the Fifth Amendment TO the
Constitution when questioned
by Senate Investigators about
the Communist Party.
The five Others. JAW inter-
national representatives as
signed to Chicago. admitted
former membership in the
Communist Party In testimony
before the Senate subcommit-
tee. Two refused subcommittee
demands to reveal the names
of former associates in the
party.
Outside Agency
The Public Review Board. set
up as an agency outside the
union to guard against corrup-
ton within. said yesterday that
conclusions Of the local union
courts" in the cases under con-
sideration were consistent with
an administrative letter from
JAW President Walter p.
Reuther and the AFL-CIO's
ethical practice code.
Decisions Of the seven -mem-
ber board. made UP of edu-
Gators. judges and clergymen,
are final.
The JAWS constitution and
the AFL-CIOs ethical code
prohibit criminals, Communists
and Fascists from holding
union once.
An administrative letter from
Mr.. Reuther outlined a proce-
dure under which ofncials who
invoke the Fifth Amendment
must appear before . bearing
board and present evidence
that they are not disqualified
from ONCE under the unions
constitution or the AFL-CIO
code.
Local OfIieials Cleared
The five Detroit-area local Of
ficials. James Simmons. Harry
M. Philo. Walter Dorosh and
Mack Cinzori. Of Ford Local
500. and Edith Van Horn. chief
steward of Dodge Local 3. were
cleared at local hearings.
The five International repre-
sentatives. Milton Burns. De-
witt Gilpin. Andrew Newhofi.
Albert Verri and Donald Har-
ris. were absolved by the JAWS
international Executive Board.
The members Of the board
are:
Bishop O. Bromley Oman.
resident Methodist minister at
Washington. D. c.: Msgr.
George O. Higgins. director Of
the National Catholic Welfare