davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Burgess Sees Budget Cut
Of 81 Billion as Sound
By ]. A. OIEARY

Underecretary of the Treasury Randolph Burgess told
the Senate Finance Committee today the ST.
hon budget could be cut between So billion
added that would be the sound thing do"
His testimony President telling
press conference that while tghtenng-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

men who approve of what rye
been doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ASBESTOS SHINGLES, never used,
white. SO per 50. III. s-i:ia0' :
ACoUARIUMS "a tanksD 80 gal.
IL, 20 and IA, incl lights, .
Maenus pumps all flsh: ii. 6.S5OO
ADDING MACHINES and type
writer's, new and used. No money
down, NJ week. Call HUI. 3-5l2i
day and night CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER CO, 2007 l4th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, i0-kev Victor,
hand oper. s-mo. warranty left
HE i-5030
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-
Frs, S.5 and up, your choice. new
or rebuilt No money dn,, 81 q VIZ
Free home demonstration Call
cLARKS, EN- 3-053b. NOW.
ADDING MACHINE, small. adds.
subtracts, l-yr, guarantee; Sl410.
CIRCLE. 6l6 9TH st. NV
AIR COMPRESSORs, motors. fans,
blades pumps, parts. repairs. Build
your own or buy complete. ELEC-
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP, 2i53
sherman ave. NV, AID. ..l80O.
AIR CONDITIONERS. brand -new
sssh, Syers PARAM0uNT co, !.
900. Ga. ave NV, Hu 3-4So0.
AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS -
From now TIL oct ] SO .a5; one
price for all sizeS MAISEL'S ELEC.
CO, INC 2ie7 18th st NV.
co. 5-A5gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
LADY
YOUNG WOMAN


Knowledge OF art material and
store: capable OF taking on fespon-
sibility: salary, SIS per wk. ia =
SSH
FRENCH GIRL, to live 10 as house
keeper and Royerness: must drive,
ana speak English HA 7-72ge.
NATIONALLY known .eweiry co
wants ladies eager 10 earn extra
money Car necessary. OV 3-la37
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
ambitious, cultured lady who can
assume responsibility; interesting.
healthful work. $4,000 year Box
.51-D, Star
MUST TYPE 20 WpM. 5-nAY
WK. AIR CoND. OFFICE. CALL
FOR Apt. co. STR.
sILvEE SPRING LANGLEY PARK---
Ladies' Tor special part-time work
IN axn community DI T-l@53. 81
Al SECRETARIAL POSITIONS
open. S55-SiOu wk. up Typist to
$40 wk Diet oprS., ~tj5-Ssu wk
Bookketpers all kinds. S05-SS5 wk
30 openings DAILY Public wei.
come Visit FIRST BOYD EMPLOY
MENT CENTER, cor. IL and q,
Nv - M. H-s-JfN4
DOCTORS AND DENTAL reeep-
tionists, Assts, technicians. nurses,
res. and practical See HELEN
NV Hourly openings. tEst A. yrs,
avon CALLING" for women who
need Stu-S4U extra wklv. Sell "a
coworkeFg or customers ia your
neighborhood Di 1-d22i
ATTRACTIVE POSITION. with local
business experience highly desir-
able numerous company benefits
conReniai stan modern ONCE build
ing Call MR.. GRIFFIN. JU. 5-SlVO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
HO. 2-2476

TYPIST RECEPTIONIST expert
enced; steady position: - to d pm.
FREEDS OPTICAL CO., ~ eth
st. NV.
TYPIsT- REcEP. $75 wk. UP
to $4,000, Personality. eiiicient, able
70 supervise ONCE See MR.. BLACK,
BOYD EMPL. CENTER
200 18th. Cor @. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. split
shift. good earnings. Apply 1879
Conn. ave NV.
WAITRESS. white. $50 per week
no Sundays, very good tips DE-
cATuR LUNCH. i126 lfth ST NV,
WAITRESS. part time. col0red. for
lunch. Apply in person before | |
am, GRAYSTONE CAFETERIA,
1i0 18th st. NV
MATTRESSES. experienced only: full
time and part-time, Apply In per-
son. TB2 l4th 81. NV Start I'M
mediateiy.
WAITRESS, experienced IN food and
drink. Nights only, Pleasant sur;
roundlngs. good tips. GREENWhY
RESTAURANT, $500 r.. Capitol,
WAITRESS. exper,, TO manage food
anu ilQuOl AOl hNs eAilAhi
8ULLIVAN'S RESTAURANT, 1881
Bladensburg I'd, ne
WAITRESS, white; b-day week, closed
Sundays: must be experienced; IN
better-class restaurant good work.
ing conditions, vacation with nay
oORMANB, 1905 Rhode Island
ave ne.
WAITRESS. white. for dinner hours
Must be experienced and fast Ap'
ply In person, ROMA RESTAU-
RANT 34iD Conn. ave. NV
WAITRESSES. white, expcr., day
work. RECToRS. l49 Independence
ave. sc IL 4-B5lg
WAITRESS. colored, neat and ex.
perlencpd. nightwork. z pm. 10 a
am; must count properly salary,
$40. Apply AIMS HoTDOO GRILL.
u p.m.-5 pm, 1891 You St NV
MATTRESSES. white---Full or part.
time, Sunday work must be- neat
efficient and courteous Apply N
person. AVIoNoNE FRERES l7Ti
Columbia I'd. NV. co. 5.033a
WAITRESS. colored, with fountain
experience: 70 work In small coffee
shop B-day wk.. hrs, . TO 10 Ap.
MY In person; references BERK-
SHIRE DRUG. 44Oi Mass. ave. n ".
lin the Berkshire AptsJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
RELP-MEN AND WOMEN

U6eU Wv 6Ug WO"SO
BEAUTICIAN--All round. man or
woman top pay plus commission.
hair DYING not essential HOUSE
OF BEAUTY. Bt23 Ga. ave. NV,
ia. assoc
BRENTANO's BOOK STORE. INC.
has excellent opportunities for sales
MANAGEMENT personnel in the wash
ineton area Short orientation for
the right men and women. Inter-
views by appointment only, 3 10 =.
Monday through Friday, RIA, 7-3Hl3
COOK and cooks helper. Full or
part time ALL STATES INN. Call
daithersburg Nd. ~.
COUPLE. houseman and cook: must
have frst-class experience. excep-
tionally clean and efficient. local
references. live in. OIL, 6-54sA.
COUPLE, chauffeur butler; wife.
cook -housekeepcr references re-
CURED live IN Call MORNINGS, AID.
g-5gBG
DANCE INSTRUCTORS, men and
women, Call HU. $4,000. between
b-tu pm
JANITOR AND WIFE. colored. for
small apt. bldg living quarters and
small salary Call ME, S-OO95.
PHOTO ENLARGER OPERATORS.
experienced only. GeorRetown ioca-
ton full or part time, day or night
shift. security clearance Will be
required; good Day Call FE. 3-l5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

MOTORs-I7I0O to 100 h,p.. and
wound exch. 41st wear. CARTY.
1908 l4th St. NO. T-0224
MOTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
most sizes while you wait. Lowest
prices. Parking. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO. 2i73 Sherman ave.
N " An 0IRuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

SALESMAN. to sell top-quality name
brand foods direct to consumer:
lowest prices: free delivery. For In
teryiew, call OF. 4-S500, MIR
LATIN.
SECRETARY-B OOKKEEPER, exper Z:
salary commensurate with ability
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT CO., 1907
9th st NV
STENOGRAPHER. law ONCE part
time. references required Call be-
tween ! and 2 pm. MA. S-00i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
no. 2-2476

TYPIST. young lady for general
once WORK in the heart Of BE.
thesdA knowledge OF dictaphont
necessary. Immediate opening Call
MIR SPRAGUE. OIL, 4-.i:i5s
TYPISTs. white. lge. oaice near
18th and II sts, NV. Hours, S:31
TO ;, halliday Sat Permanent
start. $50 year or more
TYPlsT, in ERE insurance once: vii
train. air-cond Office. 5-day VIZ
$40 TO 1880 Apply in person L
Miss coloultt. GREAT AMERICAN
INSURANCE CO. $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and H SITS NV.
TYPIsT-The editorial ONCE Of an
educational organization. near Du-
pont Circle has an opening for an
alert woman who Is an excellent
typist, can take some dictation and
do proofreading Of general interest
material Varied duties. y-day
week; attractive Office. salary
So, weekly. DU. T-0i6s, Ell 81
TYPIST. experienced FIRE and cas-
raity policy writer for small air
cond insurance Arm. <325 per
month to start 5-dAy. 35-hr Wk
and benefits Box IS-E. Star
TYPIST twhitel---co. has openlng
for girl who can type ~ w.pm.i
excel oppor 5-day VIZ SO.
SMELLING g. SMELLING AGcY
1h5 l4th st. NV, ST. J-dsSst
TYPIST-sG0 a week to start. vi
ein5ty Dupont circle Reply In OWE
handwriting, Box ICED, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SlTUATl0MS-MEh

CARPENTER. Al. available at once.
has full equip. understands the
business EV 4-TBiS 15'
RETIRED GOVT. MAN desires work.
elevator operator or Waterman.
References BOX s6-E. Star.
SURVEY PARTY CHiEF-Young (.
yrs, college, = yrs exp. good refs
competent reliable in field and
afflce Boz lG-E. Star "a.
YOUNG reliable colored man wants
steady Job. d. c. permit LII
3-G165
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
TRANSPORTER

Typist with some experience m
transcribing from dictaphone or
AUTOGRAPH, or who would like TO
learn transcribilg. Speed, $3.50
" pm high school education: white
Good NV location: good hours and
conditions; permanent. II desired
advancement. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
TYPISTS

Ages IL TO 80 Wonderful oppor-
tunity for recent arrivals IN Wash
ington to become affiliated with we'll
working conditions and many fine
employs dement's. These are perma :
nent positions for accurate typists
with moderate tipping speed For
personal interview. write to Boa
I'D Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SlTUATioMS-WoMEN

BABY SITTER. rel. exper.. white
lndY will care for baby hrs suit
empl- mother: reas EN- 3-3l97.
CLERK RECEPTIONIST part time,
some shorthand and typlng II re-
CURED, exper.; retired. EN-. 3-5403.
NURSE GOvERNESS. experienced
wishes position with children. perm.
or temp. refs IA 2-15g1.
TYPIST - Addressing. straight typ
Ing Of any kind. work called for
and delivered. WA. 5-a25S.
WOMAN. colored. wishes Job as
charwoman or janitress. expert
enced. references. AID. 4-3034.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

TYPisT RECEPTIONIsT, expert
FREEDS OPTICAL CO, 727 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
TYPIST

Must be experienced for permanent
positions. Excellent salary. Many
company benefits Ask for Miss
Janet. MARvINS 13i eth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
TYPIST

Letter tipping. form letters. etc
High school graduates; 5O' wpm.
Good NV location. good hours and
conditions. permanent. II desired
advancement, Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MOVIE CAMERA

nm. 3-piece; $40. AP. 7-634a.
OFFICE DESKS, single pedestal
! steel desks. $50 ca; = steel con-
+ ference chairs. SIS ca. all like
. raw raU nj r.Iu1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
TYPISTS

We have two excellent openings
at our executive Offices Roth OF
these positions offer interesting and
varied duties Top salary Tor quail.
fed individuals One lob requires
very little tipping: J-day week. paid
vacation and SICK leave Other com
pany benefits APPLY
HOT CHOppEC INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Building Materials
BRICK

DIAMONDs-Lady's IL. cts. gor-
geoas color and cut. lax w., plain
mtg, S425 lady's LA cts. nice
color and cut, lax w.g., dia. fish,
tail mtg. SECS; lady's ga cts.
superb. sparkling diamond. tre-
mendous bargain. only 1895. LIV-
INGSToN 4; CO., 1923 H ST. NV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

dren and their responsiveness to him was al
ways an inspiring sight. His humility with the
laty won for him many ardent admirers; their
number would have been legion had he not
been retiring in his life, desirous of keeping to
his friends of the printed page.
How he loved good books The delight he took
in such humorists as Mark Twain, Bill Nye, Wood
house. was only matched by his devotion to
Chesterton, Beloc and even Boswell'S Life of
Johnson. He could call upon whole world of
incident of literature to enliven conversation
and teach a lesson. His weekly column Of com
ment in the Catholic Times was constant evi-
dence of his ability to keep abreast of the times
and to evaluae the events of the hour. His col
umn was a special delight to others who, like
himself, were known for their reading
After everything else is considered one Of
necessity comes back to the thought that Mon
Signor Glenn was always, first and foremost
priest of God He had-and in his usual manner
of completeness-offered Holy Mass, finished
the recitation Of the Divine Office for the day,
and was just setting off on the journey to his
home and family that we're so very dear to him
when the end came Feeling the intensity of
the new heart attack he bowed his head say
ing. Jesus Mary and Joseph" and died
The death of Monsignor Glenn marks the end
of an era at St Charles where he served almost
from its beginning His heart was in the train
ing of priests; he loved to have his fellow priests
around him vessel OF election in all truth
funess to him can be applied the words of Our
Lord to Ananias about st. Paul For this man
is chosen vessel to me, to carry my name
among nations and kings and the children of
Israel"
May he rest in eternal peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Scarcely passage in the Scriptures has
struck more responsive chord in the hearts of
men. during all the Christian centuries, than the
Gospel of Sunday in which Christ describes
Himself as the Good Shepherd, solcitous Of the
welfare of each one of His sheep, so much so
that He lays down His life for them. In earlier
times this figure had immediate and poignant
meaning TO peoples who saw shepherds and
their charges all around them, and even today
ii brings up picture of peaceful content, of
sunny days and quiet nights, with the Shepherd
ever on the alert to keep disturbance and danger
from the flock.
The present LOT of mankind is far removed
from this sheltered wholesome existence, and
the natural yearning for il rises higher life's
turmoil and diScord its cares and woes, become
more pressing, And So more perhaps than the
pastoral people to whom Christs words we're
spoken we members of modern harried, mater
alstic civilization should be heartened by the
assurance that we belong to the flock of the
Good Shepherd, and that, amid all wretched
circumstances that crowd is on us, His solici-
tude and watchfulness are still being exercised
in our behalf.
"In know Mine and Mine know Me, the Good
Shepherd proclaims; do we appreciate the tre-
mendous blessing that is ours in belonging to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

legged violation of present or
future Ethical Practices Codes
of the AFL-Cl0 or the U.A.W.
Unrealistie Proposal
The editors of Life magazine
enthusiastically approve of the
establishment of the Public Re-
view Board but would like TO
see its authority extended into
the field of collective bargain
ing or economic policy.
We think this is a very un-
realistic recommendation. AS a
matter of fact, the proposal is
so thoroughly impractical that
one cannot help but suspect
that neither the editors of Life
nor Mr.. Howard have carefully
thought it through TO its logical
conclusions.
The logic of their proposal
is that the economic decisions
of management as we'll as of
labor ought to be subject to
the veto of a Board of outside
experts" Surely they would
not expect the U.A,W., or any
other union, to transfer its au-
thority in the field of economic
policy to a Board Of outside ex.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

management.
Labor and management are
admittedly capable of making
serious mistakes in the field of
collective bargaining and eco
nomie policy. There is no ques-
ton about that. We are con-
fronted here with a moral as
well as technical problem to
which there is no easy shortcut
solution.
In other words, If labor and
management are morally and
technically incapable of making
the right decisions in the field
of economic policy, the experts
should be called upon to help
them correct their deficiencies.
But, short of a major crisis.
they should not be expected or
permitted TO take over, as il
were, and to make their deci-
sions for them. That would be
to ignore the problem of labor.
manage ent r e sponsibilit,
rather than to solve it. 1t would
be almost as harmful, in the
final analysis. as turning the
whole thing over TO the govern
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

while Washington has come TO
think of Mr.. Murray in eonnec.
tion with the moral aspects of
nUelesr weapons, he could very
we'll be the most practical mem
Der the Acc has ever had. His
is widely recognized as an en-
sineer and businessman, and
he personally holds some 200
patents.
Moreover, while he is usual
ly associated with the moral
issues of nuclesr war. much. If
not most, of what he has said
and written has to do with the
most practical military features
of nuclear warfare. While he
recognizes the deterrent value
of large weapons, he has called
for greater emphasis on the
smaller weapons adaptable to
limited wars.
Mr.. Murray's argument is
that massive nuclear weapons
are so horrible in their re-
suits that the world just can't
afford to indulge in an about
nuclear war. Meanwhile, an ag-
gressor, appreciating this fact
as we'll as we do, can conquer
the world piecemeal, through
small localized aggressions. Ag-
gressors might be stopped, if
small nuclear weapons we're
available TO use against them.
Legislators who have urged
MIR. Murrays reappointment
have stressed his courage, his
efforts to avoid political par
tisanship, and his advocacy of
the common good as the cri.
terion in making policy deci.
sions.
Mr. Murray has for years sd-
vocated wider public under.
standing of the hazards assoei-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Observation-Disclosures

BY and large the Public Re
view Board recently established
by the United Automobile
Workers has had very good
press II seems to be the edi-
torial consensus that the eS-
tablishment of this so-called
watchdog" committee was
step in the right direction, a
significant contribution TO the
cause of decent trade unionism
In the United States.
Inevitably, however, a few
dissident voices have been
raised in the Fourth Estate as
well as in the world of politics.
Raymond Moley, for example,
dogmatically informed the
readers of his column in News
week-eyen before the person.
mel of the Board had been an.
nounced-that the whole thing
was " | n d w-dressing, The
Board, he wrote, lis to be Sc
lected, presumably, by the top
brass of the union and passed
upon at the convention of the
union. In short. Reuther wants
a review of the affairs of his
union by private, hand-picked
court Similarly, N. r. How
ard, editor of The Cleveland
News. characterized the Board
as a public relations coup"
He is going to wait and see"
whether or not the members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
We Belong To His Flock

His flock, and do we conduct ourselves in keep
ing with the honor? And other sheep | have
that are not of this fold He goes on; them
also | must bring, and they shall hear My voice,
and there shall be one fold and one Shepherd"
are we doing what we should. by word and ex
ample. to help these other sheep hear His
voice?
The two questions are really one for if we
truly know Him, and recognize Him as the Good
Shepherd, our first concern will be to obey His
commands and counSels; there will be no self
ishness meanness in our hearts, no wander
ing into evil ways And we shall have warm
regard for those "other sheep special objects
of the Shepherds concern
Gratefully relying on the care of the Good
Shepherd the Christian does not, of course,
evade the responsibilities that are his, or yield
TO the influence of harmful conditions around
him. Gods grace operates through our human
faculties, and we are called upon to use, for
His honor and glory. to the best of our ability,
the intelligence and strength with which we
have been endowed Thus we shall be cooperat-
ing with the Good Shepherd; thus we shall show
ourselves worthy to be called His sheep, and
thus we shall be speeding the day when all shall
heed His voice land there shall be one fold and
one Shepherd"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

perts unless the Luce Publish
ing Company, The Cleveland
News and every other corpora
ton in the United States we're
willing to do likewise. Need
less to say, short of first class
miracle, there isn't the remot-
est possibility that this will
ever happen.
And, in our opinion, there
isn't any reason why it should.
On the contrary, there are
many reasons why labor and
management should not trans
fer their policy.making author
ity TO board of outside ex-
perts. Such a transfer of au-
thority and responsibility
however appealing il may seem
TO be as a theoretical proposal
lis not the answer TO the prob
lem of initiation. Obviously dis
interested experts economists,
political scientists. theologians,
etc. have an important role to
play in the field of collective
bargaining and economic policy.
but they should not be given
the power of veto over the
policy decisions of labor and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
Monsignor Glenn

An abundantly fruitful life as a priest of
God and holy death is encomium sufficient for
the loved MOnsignor Glenn whose untimely
death last Saturday took from the Diocese of
Columbus veritable tower of strength. But so
much more can and must be added in any words
OF tribute to the illustrious Rector of the dio-
cesar seminary.
There we're so many things about Monsignor
Glenn that instinctively bring to mind the great
Thomas of Aquin. Here, with his love of the
ology in the Thomlstic ven with his clarity
Of thought with his humility of purpose and
presentation with his deep learning and love
of philosophy with his dogged and determined
devotion to Holy Mother Church and to Truth,
with his holiness of ife-yes and with his very
stature there comes to mind that he was as
another Thomas Aqunas.
His, humility in sharing his learning with
others was one of his most outstanding char
aeteriStics. His ability as a sacred orator, as an
educator, and as an author whenever and wher-
ever evidenced was always of such calber as
to be called illustrous.
The presence at the Funeral of so many of
his former students is indicative of the high es-
teen in which he was held by all of them. The
number of young men who have become priests
that were recipients of Monsgnor Glenn's pro-
fessorial aid would go well beyond the one hun
dred mark All of them remember him as a
great and lovable personality, and not just as
professor of philosophy with genius for
clarity To all of them he is already legend;
for today they are recalling thousand and one
little incidents that stand out in their association
with him
Nor can his love of and thoughtfulness for
others be overlooked, His delight with little chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
made the same recommends.

made the same recommenda-
ton
Broad But Limited Powers
In the language of the
UA,W. convention resolution
which authorized its establish
ment, THE Public Review
Board shall have the authority
and duty to make final and
binding decisions on all cases
appealed to il in accordance
with Article 80 of the lnterna-
tlonal Constitution, and to deal
with matters related to alleged
violation of any AFL-CI0
Ethical Practices Codes and
any additional Ethical Prac-
tices Codes that may be adopt
ed by the International Union"
article 30 of the International
Constitution deals with the
rights of individual members or
subordinate bodies of tn c
U.A.W.)
II will be clear from a read-
ing of this text that the Public
Review Board has no authority
whatsoever TO pass judgment
on the economic decisions of
the U.A.W. In other words. il
is not a policy-making Board.
To be sure, it has extraordinary
ly broad powers, but its au-
thority is strictly limited to the
adjudication of specific appeals
from U.A.W. members and al