davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
P.T.A. Approves
$500 Expenditure
For Refreshment
Booth Building

At the first meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association, held
at the elem n tary school,
George V. Kirk, superintendent,
asked Charles V. Williams, high
school principal and Mrs. Julia
Slaughter, elementary school
principal, to present the new
teachers. Mr.. Kirk then discuss
ed the growth of the schools
since they became a special dis
trict. His report of the progress
through the years, the improve
ments made in the many depart
ments, the results of various
tests, together with the extern
sive building program now UNI
der way, all show it is school
of which to be proud. Willis
Martin, new president, was in
charge of the business session
and announced the fall work
shop to be held at Dover High
School on Sept. %, and urged
all committee chairmen and 9TH
er interested persons to attend.
Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill, pres
ident of the local Board of Edu-
cation, commented briefly on
her trip to the national PTA
meeting in Florida last spring.
She said that there Delaware
was often complimented on its
good school system. Brinton
Reynolds, chairman of budget
and finance, discussed the bud
get for the year and suggested
several new projects. The men,
bers approved the expenditure
of $500 for the building of a
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Welfare Workers
Honor BickIino

Employees at the State We'll
fare Home, Smyrna, paid trib-
ute on Monday to Stout Bick-
ling upon completion of twen-
ty-five years service to the
state agency. MIR. BickIing has
been in the employee of the
Welfare Home since Sept. ls,
1888. During the intervening
time he has become very well
acquainted with the staff and
patients. A purse of money
was presented him marking the
occasion and refreshments were
served by the laundry employ
ees. Mr.. Bickling is we'll
known in this community, hav-
ing served as a volunteer fire.
man for many years.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Asbury M.Y.F. To
Convene Weekly

The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Asbury
Methodist Church will have
their first meeting of the 1853
SO season this Sunday evening,
September %. Regular weekly
meetings will be held in the
Sunday School room of Asbury
Church each Sunday evening at
$50 pm. All youth of grades
7 through 8 are eligible to at
tend. The Sunday evening meet
ing time represents change
over past years when the MYF
met once a month on a week
night. Another innovation this
year will be a special meeting
every three months for planning
and social. The first meeting
will include a study of the pur-
pose of MYF with discussion of
the MYF symbol, colors, and
motto, Christ Above ALP. A
nominating committee has been
appointed so that the group may
elect new officers. Outgoing of
ficers are Patsy Moffitt, presi-
dent; Jeffrey Deamer, vice presi-
dent; and Joyce Thompson, Sec
rotary.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Persons
View Firemen's
Parade; Upstate
Group Wins Cup

More than 10000 cheering
spectators lined the two and a
half mile route here on Saturday
as Delaware volunteer firemen
wound up their 3Sth annual con-
vention with a colorful parade.
More than 81 300 in cash awards
and the coveted Governors Cup
were at stake. The l5-member
committee of judges announced
the following list of winners:
Wilmington Manor volunteers
captured the Gov. ]. Caleb
BoggS trophy and $500 for best
appearance with band. Second
place in that category went to
Elsmere, $50, and third to Clay
mont, $40. The second most
coveted trophy, the Mayor Eu-
gene Lammit award for best APP
pearing company without a
band, was won by Milford. They
also received $50. The trophy
is presented by the Fraternal
Order of Firemen in Whining
ton. Mill Creek captured Sec
ond best honors and received
$25. Claymont captured the
$25 award as the state unit hav-
ing the most men in line. A dele
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Court OF Awards
Scheduled Tonight

A Court of Awards will be
held tonight by Girl Scout Troop
l84 at the American Legion Hall
at 7 pm. Movies and colored
slides will be shown after the
awards. Refreshments will be
served and it is hoped that the
scouts parents will also attend.
This will be the last meeting
under the leadership of Mrs.
Harlin Laes and Mrs. Earl
Downes. The troop will be turn
ed over to the capable leader
ship of Mrs. Edward Everhart
and Mrs. George Whaley. An
nouncement will be made when
the troop, with new members,
will resume its weekly meet
ings. The troop and leaders wish
to thank their sponsors, the
Smyrna Grange, the parents,
and the following committee
members for their cooperation
during the past year: Mrs. Rex
D. Gilmore, Mrs. Lewis Uhlen-
dorff, Jr., Mrs. Harry Johnson,
and Mrs. William Anderson.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Football Opener
Rescheduled For
Play Tonight

The Smyrna High School
Eagles football team will open
the 1858 season away tonight,
September rs at 800 pm, on
the Middletown High School
field. The game was originally
scheduled for September 26, but
at the request of the upper
county school, the game was
moved up to Thursday night.
Last year the Red and White
scored two victories over the
Middletown team, and they are
confident of continuing their
winning ways. Coach Horney
has not definitely decided on his
starting team, but all indications
point to Barry Pritchard to open
at the important quarterback
post. Ronnie Mccoy, All-State
candidate, will open at halfback
with Donald O'Neal, another
holdover, at the other halfback
slot. Robert Boyer will be at
fullback. Along the line it ap-
pears that Thomas Stachecki
and Harold Moffett will man the
end positions; Richard Savage
and Rickie Hudson, the tackles:
Frank McGinnis and Bruce
Pearce, the guards; and Robert
Eckhart, the center. The only
newcomer to the group is Eek
hart. All other candidates per-
formed for the Eagles last year.
Assisting Coach Horney with
the squad is Richardson Tritt,
elementary school physical edu-
cation instructor.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Stock Broker
Explains Modern
Market To Lions

Edgar F. Isaacs, Jr., Milford,
a representative of Laird, Bis
sell & Needs, was a guest of the
Smyrna Lions Club Monday
night and talked on understand
ing the modern securities mar
ket. He also showed a film,
"Your Share in Tomorrow"
which included shots of the New
York Stock Exchange, Wall
Street, and developments in this
country since Colonial days. Mr..
Isaacs explained how the people
fit into the picture, how the
Stock Exchange brings buyer
and seller together, and how all
purchasers have a stake in in
dustry, asking his hearers if
they prefer our way or Russia's.
Richard Jones was chairman of
the program and introduced the
speaker, The response for the
club was given by William E.
Jones. Yves Jones, the new man.
ager of the National Wildlife
Refuge, was the guest of Nor
man G. Wilder and was pre-
scented to the members. F. S.
Bancroft presided and announc-
ed that card expressing good
wishes had been left by Tom
Continued on Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Smyrna Teacher
Sees Educational
Chemistry Film

Mrs. Evelyn Mendenhall,
teacher of chemistry and gener-
al science in the Smyrna High
School, attended the first public
viewing in Delaware of two ed
ucational films for chemistry
classes made by the Manufac-
turing Chemists Association.
The films were made under the
sponsorship of the Chemists
Association, but under the di-
rection of number of educa-
tional advisors from various
high schools and colleges. Ell
bert c. Weaver, a Peabody
Chemistry Master at Phillips
Academy, was technical direc-
tor. The films, labeled "Chlor-
inc, A Representative Halogen, "
and Combustion" had a run
ming time of Is minutes each,
and were aimed at high school
and college chemistry classes.
They attempted to demonstrate
preparation, physical and chem
ical properties and uses of chlor-
inc, and illustrated certain eX-
periments with chlorine and
with fire which are either too
time consuming or hazardous to
perform in most high school
classrooms. Mrs. Mendenhall
reported that the films seemed
to be excellent and she recon-
Continued on Page Fourl
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Smyrna Woman Begins Graduate
Fellowship Study At Bryn Mawr

one of five persons from Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland to receive one of the
ST. ,400-plus-tuition awards from
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation for one
year of graduate study leading
toward careers in college teach
ing. The fellowships are made
possible by the Ford Foundation
which granted $24,500,000 to
the program a year ago. The
Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
are awarded only upon nomina-
ton by members of the academ-
ic profession. The highest quail
ties of intellect, character, and
personality are the critia for Sc
lection.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Youth
Seriously Hurt
In Sunday
Auto Accident

An lS-year-old Clayton youth
was seriously injured early
Sunday morning when the car
he was driving went out of con-
troll, ran off the road, and hit
a utility pole west of Kenton.
State police identified the driv-
er as Douglas D. Dixon. The
accident occurred on Route 500
near Kenton. Police said that
the car, operated by Dixon. was
proceeding west when the We
hicle ran off the highway, skid
ded over 800 feet, came back
to the roadway, swerved off the
other side, skidded another l25
feet, Sideswiped a utility pole,
and finally came to a stop in
some bushes. Excessive speed
was blamed for the mishap.
The operator was thrown out
of the car by the impact with
the pole. His l3-year old sis
ter Loretta, a passenger in the
auto, remained in the car.
Dixon suffered a punctIred
lung, fractured ribs, and dis
located shoulder. The girl sus-
tanned multiple abrasions. Both
were taken to Kent General
Hospital in the Hartly ambul-
ance. The girl was treated
and released. Police said sew
eral charges will be levied
against Dixon following his re-
covery.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Kent Educators
Discuss Service
At Smyrna Farley

The faculty of Smyrna Special
School District will be hosts to
the SIS members of the Kent
County Education Association
on Monday evening, Sept. 20,
from 7;30 to $50 pm. Quality
service, which is one of the
three subjects of the organiza-
TONS program for the 1889
school year, will be the theme
of the coffee hour discussion.
Quality standards, the second
phase of the program, will be
carried out through department
al or group meetings held
throughout the county for the
purpose of professional growth.
Convention Here
The final phase of this years
program for K.C.E.A. will be
quality teaching, which will be
the theme of the annual conven-
ton to be held March 6, at
Smyrna High School. Preceding
the general meeting of the even
ing, the Kent County educators
will have the opportunity of get
ting acquainted with their pro-
fesSional co-workers. Following
the get-acquainted period, the
general session will be held in
the auditorium with John w.
Dickinson, president, presiding.
Greetings will be extended by
George V. Kirk, local superin-
tendent, and DR.. George R. Mill
er, Jr., State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Entertain
ment will feature talented teach
CONTINUED From Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Miss Elizabeth Louise Car
row, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold ]. Carrow, ST., of Smyr-
ma, who was awarded a Wood
row Wilson Fellowship for one
year of graduate study at Bryn
Mawr, will leave today to enter
the college. Miss Carrow was
graduated from the University
of Delaware in 1854 and receiv-
ed the B.A. degree with distinc-
ton in English and honors in
course. She was valedictorian of
the class of 1850 at the John
Bassett Moore High School,
spent the summer of 1856
abroad on tour of Great Brit
ain, Scandinavia, and Central
Europe, and has been a teacher
at Newark High School. She is
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
State Firemen
Support Bingo,
Ban Breakable
Gas Containers

Among the matters of import
ance taken up in the closing
hours of the two-day convention
of the Delaware State Volunteer
Firemen's Association on Satur-
day included recommendations
by the retiring president, C..
Wesley Robinson. The delegates
went on record as approving
that the law and legislative
committee prepare and present
a bill to the State Legislature to
prohibit the sale of gasoline in
glass containers; also that every
member vote in favor of bingo
in the referendum at the Nov
ember election. Also, they en-
dorsed the passage of the revis-
ed fire code, and introduction of
a bill for an added ~ per cent
levy on insurance premiums.
George M. Reed, Jr., fire record
er, reported for the year 1857
showing that Delaware fire loss
outside the city of Wilmington
as gross loss $4,646,649 net loss
$2,563,l54. There was a total
of 1856 alarms; 58,743 men in
service, giving 9298 hours. jam
es j. Ashton, secretary, Della
ware Safety Council, expressed
appreciation of the good work
accomplished by firemen and
ladies auxiliaries. Their inter-
ests, he said are parallel to the
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Officials at the Clayt o n
School have announced a
change in the daily routine of
a school day. Doors will now
open each morning at $40 am.
The teachers work day will
also begin at this revised time.
Late bells will be sounded at
$50 when opening exercises for
the day will be conducted.
Glasses for all groups will be-
gin at 8:45. A staggered lunch
period schedule has been put
into service and the following
dismissal arrangement estab-
lished: la, Mrs. Doughten at
10:45; lib, Miss Wilkins at
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Son Born to Scuses

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Scuse
of near Smyrna announce the
birth of their first child, son,
born Sept. 20 in Kent General
Hospital, Dover. The baby,
weighing 7 pounds and l31s
ounces, has been named George
E., Jr. Mrs. Scuse is the for
mer Miss Renee Stevens. The
child is the grandson of MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Scuse, ST.,
and MIR. Homer H. Stevens, all
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
3414 March in Parade

1t will be of interest to many
in Smyrna to hear the total of
participants in the parade held
Saturday as a climax to the
convention of the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton. According to the final
figures released by officials of
the Citizens Hose Company
there were 34l4 persons in the
parade and 160 vehicles.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
School Day Revised By Clayton
Officials; Lunches Are Staggered

l0:55; End, Mrs. Slaughter at
HOS; Bird, Mrs. Smith at Ills;
Bird and 4th, Mrs. Kaminski at
l1:20; and 4th, Mrs. Moore at
ll:25, The late bell following
lunch for junior high school
students will ring at 1925 at
which time classes will resume.
First grade town pupils will be
dismissed for the day at 2:45;
second grade, at 800; and all
remaining town pupils, at $50.
Bus pupils will be released be-
tween $3.50 and 1886, depending
upon the arrival of the buses.
Teachers work day will close
at 3:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Daughter For Baileys

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, of
near Smyrna, have announced
the birth of their second daugh-
ter on Sunday, Sept. 81, at Kent
General Hospital, Dover. She
has been named Belinda Jane,
and is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs, Carroll Morris, all of
near SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Golden At Jaycee Institute

Martin Golden, national direc-
tor, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will attend the Middle
Institute to be held to-
and Saturday at the
Hotel Americas, Allentown, Pa.
Stassen will be the key
note speaker at the sessions
which will be attended by Jay
Gee representatives from a six
state area. Since his election in
June, Mr.. Golden has visited
Jaycee units in Claymont, Mil
ford, Smyrna, Millsboro, Dover,
and Newark and has attended
eight executive meetings.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
DeIaney's Lists Homecoming

All-day services will be OBJ
served at Delaney's Methodist
Church near Clayton on Sun
day, Oct. 5, when the annual
homecoming will be celebrated.
The Rev. Van Hersher of Car
ney's Point, N. j., will be the
guest speaker at the morning
and evening services listed for
$50 am. and 7:30 pm. The
afternoon program scheduled
for 2 o'clock will feature an
address by the Rev. George
Silence, Philadelphia, Pa. Spec
ial singing will feature both
programs. The public is cor
daily invited to participate in
the homecoming services.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Davis in Senior Year

Miss Diana L. Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G.
Davis, of l3l Rodney Street,
Smyrna, has registered for her
senior year at Dean Junior Coz
lege, Franklin, Mass. She is
enrolled in the Medical Secre-
tary program. Miss Davis is
President of the Women's Stu
dent Government and was on
the Deans List at the end of
last years marking period.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Bilbrough Baby Named

Announcement has been made
of the birth of daughter, Cath
aleen Maude, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Bilbrough, Jr. of Clay
ton on Monday, Sept. is, at
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
She is the granddaughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Wallace and
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Bilbrough,
Sr., of CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

trap, they can heat water in
a little black coffee pot so
placed that the suns rays
are concentrated on it.
The kids also have a IS
inch condensing lens that
focuses the suns rays to
build up temperatures of
1000 or more degrees.
In taking an interest in
solar energy, the Thomasons
are following an ancient ira
dition. Ever since Archimedes
attempted to set fire to the
Roman feet at Syracuse in
212 B. c.. by using a mirror
to focus the suns rays, peo-
pie have been experimenting
with efforts to harness the
suns power.
So far, complete success
has eluded everyone. includ-
ing the ThomaSons. But what
a boon it would be not to
have to pay out hard cash
for those wintertime heating
billsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

with direct rays Of the sun,
Mr.. Thomason points out.
The real trick is to do it
more cheaply and efficiently
than with oil, coal, gas, or
electricity.
One of the somewhat vex-
ing problems is that the sun
doesn't shine all the time.
To avoid shivering on such
days, he says, heat supplied
on days the sun does shine
must be stored for later use.
In his experience, Mr..
Thomson said he Is inter-
ested in both the practical
and theoretical aspects of
solar heating.
Its been an education for
me and for my family" he
explained.
His children. as a matter
of fact, have their own heat
collector, made Of a ladies'
umbrella whose inner surface
is covered with metal foil.
With this parabolic heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
22o Lots Are Sold

Two hundred twenty-nine
finished lots at Shirley high
way and Franconia road,
Springfield, Va, have been
sold by Springfield Estates to
Scholz Homes. Inc, of Toledo.
Donald McNary, vice presi-
dent of Routh Robbins Real
Estate Corp, which handled
the sale. said the price was
$779,500.
The Ohio firm repeatedly is
planning to start construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

ton on model homes before
the end of the month. The
houses will include three and
four bedrooms, and will be Of
brick and frame conStruc-
ton. The model area will
feature a swimming pool, ac-
cording to Mr.. McNary.
He said it would be the first
venture of the Scholz COM
pany in this area as a builder.
The firm also manufactures
precut houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Hos Another Plan

Besides the carport-type
heat trap, Mr.. Thomson is
experimenting with another
design which can be rotated
to face the sun.
His feeling today is that he
already has accomplished ad-
vances in solar heating prin-
cipally in the heat-transfer
method, and in his utilization
of inexpensive materials.
Through his device, he be-
lieves that Cd a reduction in
conventional heating costs
would be possible and (2) use
If heat pumps. which extract
heat from even cold water to
warm a house, could be made
more efficient and. thus, less
expensive to operate.
'AS my device stands to-
day." he said, at has a num-
Der of feasible applications.
including the heating of
swimming pools, without fuel,
so they could be used much
later in the fall than nor
mally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

cont'd from Pa0s 81

simultaneously" Mr.. Thoma-
son said. with this small
heat collector, we can get a
continuous flow Of a gallon
a minute at 100 degrees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Whot About cIouds9

There's no big problem in
volved in heating a house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

from D. C. along the OueI, Mount Vernon P~ksOay. Hs
oaFSoy past the airport and through Alexandria. RGyHs
Toners Apts traffic light In Alexandria and miles beIOW
Ill z; any hour BY appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

DIRECTIONS: RsyHesroOd is less than Is minutes Il
pretty driue this time Of year. Simply toosU the Pau
rood is the right just S. miles bsloO the Hunting
Stone bridge OUsFpass. Open daily and sDeekends IL I'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Poor India

Continued from Back Page)
GOOD sAMARITANs, BROTHERS KEEPERS. WILL
AWAKEN, LlBERATE
INDIA FROM ITS SATAN BOUND. MYTHICAL.
ANTLcHRIsT. ADAMEvE. MURDERous CAIN. JUDAS.
kNAvEs AND FOOLS, EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHOOp-
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF 'MUL TIPLYINc LIKE
RABBITsI, THE SPIRITUAL LuNAcY OF ACCEPTING
AS REAL [so-esllsdl MATERIAL" CREATION AND
uNIvERsE THE C-H-LLDL-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS. NY
HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHET, MESSIAH SON, THE WAY. THE TRUTH.
GIVEN FACULTIES AND POWERS AND MULTIPLY THE
DEVILS ADAMS EWES. MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs.
kNAvES AND FOOLS!
DOES THAT SUGGEST SOME WISDOM RE sELF-IM-
PRovEMENT. RATHER THAN MULTIPLYING SHINING,
STUPID, LAUNDERING ADAMS EWES. slNNERS7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Spiritual Lunaty-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
IF YOU CAN'T PERSUADE EN- SCARE EN-!
GOD ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
NY MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE CHRIST. SECOND
COMING, MASTER SUPREME SCIENCE, UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO
ALL PEOPLES. FULFILLING JESUS AND MY PRO-
MISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED AND ADuL-
ferrous GENERATION" OF
"ANoTHER COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER, WHO
WILL ABIDE WITH YOU FOREVER AND TEACH YOU
ALL THINCS"!-vlA 30 YEARS
RETURN, FoREvERMoRE. OF CHRIST AND JEsUs
THE MASTERS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"
FROM THE DEVILS
ADAM-EvE MYTHICAL, LOUSY, PSEUDO
CREATION WAS COMPLETED FoREvERMoRE IN THE
AscENsIoNl
HENCE. JESUS INDEMNITY TODAY IS INVISIBLE TO
uNREPENTANT SINNERS! BOTH CLERGY AND LAY
MEN, THE NON-cHRIST SCIENTISTS
JESUS FREE. FoREvERMoRE OF THE FLESH THE
MORTAL THOUGHT, ANTI-CHRIST ASPECTS OF
MARYS ADAMEvE HERITACE!M
THE ONE REAL CREATOR. PARENT. CREATION.
AND UNIVERSE VERY cooD"!-
GEN. l:3l-ExcLUDEs UTTERLY ANY POSSIBLE
REALITY TO THE MORTAL THOUGHT CONCEPTS,
MYTHS OF HUMAN BIRTHS ADAMS. EWES.
MURDERoUs GAINS JUDAsEs. kNAvEs AND
FOOLS OF ALL HUMAN PARENTHooD!-"THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL
[so-csIIedl ExsTENcE"l-P III. NY MASTER.
PIECE, THE c.s ExTBOoK-IMPERATlvE FOR CHRIST
LIKE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTElLIc-
ENcE
AND LIBERATION or ALL BIBLES-KINc JAMES
PROTESTANT. NY cHosEN-FRoM THE INvoluN-
TARY. ADAM-EvE. SPIRITUAL. ADULTERY
OF ALL BIBLES AND ALL NoN-cHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-23
Devils Reuther-
Continued from Back Page)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
As for Mr. Reuther's keeping the workers peacefully at
their tasks without contract - honestly! II has
occurred to anyone my plant that there contract
We wanted, and needed, to work.
IF MR.. REUTER- ORIGINATED THE IDEA OF
CALLING SCARE MEETINGS-"THE COMPANY IS CO.
ING TO FIRE ALL WOMEN" ete-IT WAS A FLAT FAIL.
URE. ATTENDANCE WAS so POOR THE MEETINGS
WERE DROPPED.
IFS refreshing TO know that the union members
WHOLE can't be stampeded by fear It's tragic that the
group have let Revther take away their vote.
lis example Of the lack of fighting spirit and deep
seated fear that makes afraid to sign my
Union Member