davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Venezuelans Mark
independence Day

d'Affaires Of Lebanon. Cana
da, Israel. Australia. Burma.
Laos. the Dominican Repub-
lie. Ell Salvador, Ceylon, New
Zealand. Ireland, Morocco.
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Uru-
quay, Portugal. Panama,
Austria, Spain. Camobdia,
Korea, Cuba. Costa Rica,
Bolivia. Guatemala, South
Africa, Viet-Nam, Iraq, Dem
mark. Paraguay and the
Netherlands, most with their
wives.
UnderSecretary of State
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon, AS
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Thomas Mann.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and others
from the State Department
also accepted, as did Under
secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Malcolm A. Mac
Intyre, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hennings. jr.,
Senator and Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. Senator and
Mrs. John Stennis, Senator
and Mrs. John Kennedy,
Senator and Mrs. SpesSard L.
Holland, Senator and Mrs.
Dennis Chavez and Repre-
SentativeS James Fulton,
Leslie Arends and John v.
Beamer and their wives.
The Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, the Depu-
ty Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Quarles, Secretary Cen
eral to the Organization of
American States and Sonora
de Mora and a number of his
fellow Ambassadors to the
OAS were among those &C
cepting,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Chapnans'
Statehood
Fete Held

Former Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman entertained at a
victory celebration yesterday
at their home in Spring
Valley for 100 or more friends
and supporters Of Statehood
for Alaska.
The 5 o'clock party honored
AlaSka's Delegate E. L. Bart
lett, and Mrs. Bartlett, and
Alaska's congressional" dele
cation, "Senator-elect" Ernest
Gruening, Senator elect"
william Egan and Repre-
sentative elect" Ralph ].
Rivers, and their wives.
The three-man phantom
delegation was elected by
Alaskans in 1856 to come to
Washington to work for adj
mission Of Alaska to the
Union.
Yesterdays party was
planned before Mondays vote
in the Senate completing con-
gressional action on the bill
making Alaska the 49th State.
But 1t would have been held
regardless of the outcome,
Mrs. Chapman explained.
I'VE wanted to honor this
group, no matter how the
vote turned out, for the won-
derful job they have done
for their constituency" said
the hostess, whose husband
made Statehood for Alaska
a major goal when he was
serving in President Tru-
mans cabinet.
Flags and Flags
Displayed on standards
during the afternoon were
the United States fiag-with
40 stars--and the Alaskan
territorial flag, the latter
showing eight gold stars on
a blue field. (Seven are ar
ranged in the pattern of the
Great Bear constellation and
the eighth represents the
North Star.)
Guests also quickly noted
that the buffet table was CEN
tered with what appeared to
be a large anniversary cake
iced with AlaSka's flag and
encircled with the names OF
the Delegate and members oi
the congressional" delega-
ton.
Later, in a ceremony
dramatizing the event being
celebrated, the cake wa!
| lifted to disclose a smaller
cake" of pate, "iced" il
white cream cheese ano
topped with a 49-star Ameri.
can flag.
Both sides Of the aisle II
Congress were represented or
Evening star., 1958-07-06

the guest list, which also in
cluded a contingent from the
press. radio and Tv who have
covered the Alaska story.
Colorado being the home
State of the hosts. its entire
congressional delegation was
invited. Those accepting in
cluded Senator and Mrs.
Gordon Allott, Senator and
Mrs. John Carroll. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wayne
Aspinwall, Representative and
Mrs. william Hill, Repre-
sentative Byron Rogers and
Representative and Mrs. j.
Edgar Chenoweth.
Others on the guest list in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Alan
Bible, Senator and Mrs. Dem
mis- Chavez. Senator and Mrs.
Frank Church. Mrs. Spessard
Holland, Mrs. Estes Kefauver.
accompanied by her niece,
Miss Ann Shipp; Senator and
Mrs. Thomas H. Kuchel, Sem
ator and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton. Senator James E. MUIR
ray, with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Murray and the
latter's mother from Cali
fornia. and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, whose husband had q
speaking engagement.
The House Side
Among those accepting
from the House side Of Capt.
tol Hill were Representative
Edith Green, Representative
and Mrs. Chet Holifield, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clifford
Davis. Representative and
Mrs. Hale Boggs, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lindley G.
Beckworth, Representative
and Mrs. Clark w. Thomp-
son, Representative Oracle
Pfost, with her husband, Mr..
John Walter Pfost; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Melvin
Price, Representative B. F.
Sisk, and Representative and
Mrs. AL Ullman.
Still others included Ha-
waits Delegate and Mrs. John
A. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min M. McKelway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Friendly, Secre-
tary Of the Senate and Mrs.
FELTON, Johnston, Mr.. Michael
Francis Doyle of Philadel-
phia, an old friend Of "Sen-
ator" Gruening; Mr.. Ray
mond Marshall, vice presi-
dent and director of the Alas
ka Airline, and Mrs. Marshall
Of New York: Mr.. A. Robert
Smith, Washington repre-
sentative of the Anchorage
Times, and Mrs. Smith; Miss
Marilyn Atwood, daughter oi
the publisher of the Anchor
age Times, Mr.. Robert B. At
wood, who was chairman oi
the Alaska Statehood Com
mittee, and the Chief Coun-
sci of the Senate interior
Committee, and Mrs. Stewart
| French.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

sidsration for others be rs-
laxed tool
A parting hint: Don't
overstsy your visit. even II
urged to do SO. II asked to
stay from Friday evening tin
Monday morning. take your
departure Monday morning.
not the following Fridayl
That is. II you harbor any
hopes Of being asked againl
Evening star., 1958-07-06

To continue my diatribe OF
. week or so ago on the sub
ject Of the thoughtless un-
invited summer weekend
guest. / thought it would not
be amiss TO offer q few hints
OF what NOT to do If you
are in the category Of an
invited guest.
To begin with. never fiSh
for an invitationl II you hap
pen to meet Tom Smith on
the street on q broiling hot
day land you remember that
be has a cottage at the
beach, don't besiege him
with artful hints, and some
not so artful, that you would
not turn down an invitation
which would enable you TO
get away from the heatl
Don't greet Tom Smith like
q long lost friend either.
when In the winter time you
would acknowledge meeting
him with q mere nod
Weekend Invitations
If you do receive an .un-
solicited, and obviously sim
cere, invitation to spend the
week end with someone,
make every effort when you
arrive to follow the routine
Of the family you are visit
ing. Never place yourself in
the position Of the guest who
takes the attitude Of I'm
on vacation and I'm here to
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Capa,Drass

The cape dress Is q new
fashion thought. Removable
capes are cut straight 70
form a back panel on q full
skirted dress.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MODERN
MANNERS
Even When It's Broiling Hot,
Don't Ask for Beach Invitations
By cARoLYN HAcNER sHAW

relax and get the most out
Of 1t, MY way"
Don't sleep when others are
up doing. Don't drink the
clock around, expect food at
odd hours and generally make
an obnoxious nuisance of
yourself. Needless to say. if
you do. further invitations
will not be forthcomingl
The guest whose departure
will be regretted is the one
who recognizes the fact that
his hostess has the right to
rest and relax. too. He will
endeavor to place himself in
her hands and do graciously
what has been planned. If
she says breakfast at 8,
be there at 8. If a picnic
is the order of the day, and
you happen to hate picnics,
be a good sport and join in
with the crowd. making your
self agreeable. even If it
hurtsl
Space Is Limited
Remember, too. that space
in the average summer cot
tage is limited. so don't
spread yourself and your
belongings all over the place.
1t all boils down to the
guest observing Just plain
common thoughtfulness for
the rights of those around
him. The fact that every
body is letting his hair down
and relaxing. doesn't mean
that the rules governing con-
Evening star., 1958-07-06

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photographs
m0sc at sacimgs H
Elegant addition to your
home decor warm
and sentimental way to
keep family tradition
alive. N o posing. Our, artists
work on a copy Of the - as
photograph you bring us.
Original unharmed.
SAVE: JULY ONLY
8xlO, regularly 5000.
llxlA. regularly 5000,
l6x2O, regularly 10000,
lO4.0O
2Ox24, regularly 10000.
Ie0O0
24x3O, regularly 2SO.eO.
224.0O
Frames additional.
1875 to 4OsS off regular prices
this month on hsnd-painted
miniatures, restoration work,
and copies too.
Family Album kNI
Corner, eSRb
Fifth Floor Wl
r Street at Fourteenth O
National S-77S0
JULIUS
GARF:INCKEL
&Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Musical Program
Set For Monday
Meeting

The annual program of Christ.
mas music presented at the De.
cember meeting of the Parent.
Teacher association by the Bluff.
ton school music department will
be an event of Monday evening,
December 8, at s o'clock in the
high school gymnasium.
The program will be opened
with devotions by w. A. Howe,
high school teacher, who has
selected The Christmas Story
from the Bible as one of his
readings.
Mrs. Katheryne Patterson and
Miss 10 Souder of the music de-
partment will present choral
numbers by the third, fifth and
sixth grades, and the High school
Mixed Chorus.
The recently organized Moth
ers' Singers under the direction
of Mrs. James West will also
offer several selections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Woman Injured in
Crash Near RawsOn

Mrs. Catherine Dickerson, "a,
Ashland, suffered broken right
leg and face decorations in a
car-ruck collision north of Raw
son Friday morning.
She was a passenger in a car
driven by her husband, K. w.
Dickerson, which slid broadside
and struck a bakery truck. The
Dickerson automobile was de-
molished. The truck, operated by
Russell Deddle, Lima, had heavy
damage to the front, hood and
grill.
Mrs. Dickerson is the former
Catherine Diller, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Weldon Diller, of Raw
son. She and her husband teach
in the Ashland public schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Tri-College
Festival
Here Sunday

Bluffton college will be host
Monday evening, December 8, to
the annual Tri-College Festival
and Christmas program at Foun-
ders hall at 8 p. m.
The event will bring together
a 2O0-voice massed choir of stu
dents from Bluffton college, Ohio
Northern university and Findlay
college.
Prof. Earl Lehman of the
Bluffton college music faculty
will be the host director with DR..
John Van Nyce of Findlay coli
lege and DR.. Karl Roider lead
ing the Ohio Northern university
group.
Mass choir numbers include
"Hallelujah," "Thou Must Leave
Thy Lowly Dwelling" Two
Kings" and Born Today" Each
choir will also present three
selections from its own repre-
toire.
Each year the Christmas Fes-
tival is held at a different one of
the participating schools. Last
year it was held at Ohio North
ern university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Plan Open House
At Beaverdam
School Addition

The public will be invited to
inspect the new Beaverdam
school addition Wednesday eve
ming, December II, when the
Beaverdam Parent-Teacher asSo-
citation holds its annual Christ
mas program.
The new addition provides four
additional classrooms, a large
study hall, physical education
facilities such as locker room,
dressing room for visiting teams,
and coaches and officials quar-
ters. New restrooms for boys and
girls are also provided.
an operetta, "Scrooge's Christ
mas, will be presented by the
elementary school pupils as part
of the PTA program beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Santa will also be
present with a treat for all grade
school children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
SpOrtsmen Reopen Bird Feeding
Program With First Heavy SnoUfdU

The first heavy snowfall of the
season last Friday was the signal
for the opening of the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club
annual songbird feeding pro-
gram, Charles Steiner, secretary
of the club, has announced.
The barrel, filled with cracked
corn, wheat, weed seed and other
tid-bits favored by our feathered
friends, has again been placed
in the C. F. Niswander & Son
store near the front door.
The feed is furnished bird
lovers without charge by the
Sportsmen's club. 1t is to be
used for feeding wildlife, only.
Persons assisting in the pro-
gram of bird feeding are asked to
bring their own sacks and con-
tainers and be careful not to
spill the grain on the floor at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

chants.
Distribution of the Treasure
Hunt tickets started last Friday
morning, with practically every
merchant in Bluffton cooperating
in the free distribution. A Treas
ure Hunt ticket was given to each
person entering a Bluffton store,
every time they entered the
store, during the past week.
The drawing of winning num-
bers will be at 5 p. m. Friday
evening. -,
Winning numbers will be post
ed in the window of each store
offering gift at 6 p. m. Friday.
If any of the gifts are not claim
ed Friday evening new winning
numbers will be posted Satur-
day morning.
Some stores will place more
than one gift in the Treasure
Hunt drawings.
William Edwards is chairman
of the Treasure Hunt and Window
Shopping Night for the Bluffton
Business Mems association. Com
mittee members include Maurice
Fett, Don Van Meter, Jim Loot
borrow, Dick Millager and Will
bur Neuenschwander.
The Bluffton Christmas season
was kicked off last Friday after
noon when more than. 700 chill
dren braved cold, snowy weather
to attend the theatre party at the
Carma theatre.
Santa Claus greeted the young
sters in the lobby and presented
treats from the Business Mems
association.
Chairman of this phase of the
Christmas promotion was Rich
ard Boehr. He was assisted by
Emory Benroth, Dan Alspach,
Bryan Basinger and Richard
Stager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Births

The following births were re-
corded at Bluffton Community
hospital during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rayle,
Benton Ridge, a boy, Stephen
Richard, born last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Orwick
Benton Ridge, a boy, Jeffrey
Wayne, born last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bauman
Rawson, a girl, Kathleen Jean
cite, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heldman
Mt. Cory, a girl, Karen Kay
born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bormuth
Jenera, a boy, John Ray, borr
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wolford
Mt. Cory, a boy, Gregory A.
born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoe
maker, Pandora, a boy, MARI
Alan, born Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Union Christmas
Party Sunday
In Founders Hall

Bluffton's annual Union Christ
mas party will be held Sunday,
December Z, in Founders hall,
beginning with a potluck supper
at 6 p. m.
Following the supper there will
be a brief program of group car
ol singing, Christmas music pro-
vided by a combined junior choir
and Christmas readings.
The public is invited to the
service. Families are asked to
bring food and their own table
service. Coffee and milk will be
served by the committee ir
charge. The evening is arrangd
for the enjoyment and participa'
ton of whole families, and fam
lilies are urged to come as g
unit.
The traditional beginning tc
the Christmas season church ac
tivities in this community, the
idea was initiated here by the
Rev. Alvin Beachy, former pas
tor of the First Mennonite
church. It had been used in 9th
er communities where he hat
served as pastor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Messiah Rendition
Is 62nd For Society

A long standing tradition will
push its roots even deeper at s
p. m, December IA, when the
conductor strikes the downbeat
for the 62nd Bluffton presentation
of THE Messiah"
Most popular of all the orator
los to be presented by the Bluff
ton College Choral society, its
first local presentation was Jan
uary Is, 1905.
Since 1913 the immortal work
of Georg Friedrich Handel has
been presented at least once
each year. From 1923 to 1892 two
performances were given each
season. This rendition will COM
memorate the 20Oth anniversary
of the death of the composer.
Although the society has been
active for over so years it has
had only eight conductors, five
of these in the first u years.
Prof. Russell Lantz, the pres
ent conductor, has served the
longest. He took over the soci-
ETY. in 1929, shortly after joining
the music faculty at Bluffton
college.
Otto Holtkamp conducted the
society for four years before
Prof. Lantz took over and G. A.
Dad" Lehman was the conduc-
tor from 1914-25.
First conductor of the choral
society, which began in 1902,
was Guy Latchaw. w. w. Flora,
who was Choral society conduc-
tor in 19O5-O6, was the conduc-
tor of the first local presentation
of THE Messiah" Accompanist
on January 25, 1905, when THE
Hallelujah Chorus" first rang out
in Bluffton, was Edgar Hauen-
stein.
Other conductors were John F.
Jones, 19O6-09; Mark Evans, 49,
1913 and Eldon Geiger, 1913.
Although the four soloists for
this years production are being
imported, a number of Bluffton
and area persons have sung the
solo parts in the production.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04

Some of the local persons who
have carried the solo roles are
Mrs. c. A. Biery, Mrs. c. M.
Hause, Ola Lugibill Moser, Bon
ME Steiner Baumgartner, Zanna
Staater, Clara Schumacher, Es-
telle Lugibill WoIlman, Harry
Kohler, John Gaius Baumgartner
and Gordon Hilty.
No story of "The Messiah" can
be told without Mrs. Pearl Bo-
gart Mann, who has been accom-
panying the Choral society since
1910. The talented piano instruc-
tor has been accompanist for
more than so renditions of THE
Messiah"
Just as deeply rooted in the
program is the college orchestra,
which traditionaIIy furnishes the
orchestral accompaniment. This
tradition was begun in 1912 when
the late Sidney Hauenstein was
conductor of the college orches-
ira. He continued in this posi-
ton until his death 81 years later
in 1949.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
County Prince
OF Peace Event
Slated Here

Eight Allen county high school
students will compete in the
county Prince of Peace declama-
ton contest Sunday evening at
8 o'clock in the First Methodist
church of Bluffton.
Two silver medals will be
awarded to two winners, who
will qualify as participants in
the district program to be held
before January IL. Winner of the
district program earns a trip to
the United Nations headquarters
in New York City, and the state
program will be held in con-
junction with the Ohio Pastor S
convention in Columbus at the
end of January.
Competing from Bluffton are
Jan Emmert and Larry Smuck-
er; from Spencerville, Ruth
Gaberdiel, Pat Becker, Joan
Wright, and Jim Krendl; and
from Lafayette, Tom Williams
and Karen Stemen.
Each of the competitors have
alternates in event they cannot
appear. The Bluffton alternates
are Mary Steiner and Sue Craw.
fis. .Aka
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Plan Reception
For New Pastor

A Family Night" and recep-
ton for their new minister has
been planned for tonight, Thurs
day, by members of the congre-
cation of the Bluffton Church of
Christ at the church.
The new minister and his wife,
the Rev. and Mrs. Paul McCom-
Der, are now established in an
apartment in the Martha Steiner
property on South Lawn avenue.
They have a three-year-old son,
Mark.
The program will open at $50
p. m. with a covered dish supper.
Included on the program will be
a 50-cent Christmas gift ex-
change. Miss Betty Stewart is
in charge of the program.
The decorating committee in
cludes Mrs. Sarah McCune, Mrs.
Mary Jane Vermillion, Mrs.
Hilda Mumma and Mrs. Nellie
Goeminne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Gardeners Topic
To Be Christmas
Arrangements

Howard Carter, Green Springs,
will present demonstrations on
Arrangements for the Home at
Christmas Time" at the regular
meeting of the Bluffton's Mems
Garden club next Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. in the chemistry room
of Science hall
Second part of the program
will be a Dried Materials" dis
play by Wilhelm Amstutz, Karl
Gierman, Leland Gerber and
Darwin Luginbuhl. Materials to
be used for winter bouquets are
berries, dried weeds, sycamore
buttons, rose hips, bladder nuts,
shumac, milk weed, teasle,
thistle, old wood, crooked
branches and a collection OF
wild seeds.
A Christmas gift exchange and
refreshments will follow the
meeting.
Prof. H. w. Berky is program
chairman of the Bluffton club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Findlay Man
Acquires Local
ApplianceShop

The Waltermire Appliance and
Gift store located next to the
town hall on North Main street
changed ownership this week
when it was acquired by Edwin
c. big Ed Humphrey of Find
lay.
Because Mr.. Humphrey will
deal exclusively in appliances,
television and record players,
the former store owner, Mrs.
Martha Waltermire, will contin-
ue to operate the stores gift
department until January 1,
when the department will be
moved to her other store.
Mr.. Humphrey was formerly
employed as an engineer with
Ashland Oil and Refining Co.
and Differential Steel Car Co. in
Findlay. He studied at the Uni
versity of Michigan and the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and served
with the combat engineers dur
ing World War II in Europe
where he won a battlefield COM
mission.
After selling his home in Find
lay, Bluffton's newest business
man expects to establish his
home in Bluffton.
The appliance and gift shop
was acquired in October of 1857
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waltermire.
Mr.. Waltermire was killed in an
auto accident three months later.
Walter Beck, who has been
managing the store, will continue
his association as television and
appliance repairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Art Class To Visit
Toledo Art Museum

The Art Appreciation class at
Bluffton college is planning to
visit the Toledo Museum of Art
Tuesday. OF special interest is a
display of famous paintings and
pieces of sculpture having Christ
mas significance. Approximately
forty students will be going,
accompanied by their Professor
Darwin Luginbuhl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-04
Town Hall Meeting Fails To Reopen
Negotiations In Ex-Cell-O Deadlock

The strike of employees of The
Ex-Cell-O Corp. plant in Bluff
ton, now heading into its seventh
week, appeared no closer to set
tlement Tuesday evening follow
ing a meeting at the Bluffton
town hall of approximately 125
employees with plant manager
Joe Browne and the Bluffton bar
gaining committee of Local 1211,
UAW.
Mr.. Browne and Ex-Cell-O di-
vision manager Hugh Jones urg-'
ed the committee to sit at the
bargaining table and write a new
contract on the local level.
Robert Logan, chairman of the
Bluffton bargaining committee,
replied, Negotiations will be on
ly with members of the national
committee, two of which are
seated at the table" He offered
to call a meeting the same night
on that basis.
Our committee has been di-
rected by the membership to go
for a National agreement, and
that is our only authorization,
Logan said.
Another member of the local,
Warren E "a S m a n, told Mr..
Browne that members agreed
that there were certain parts of
the present national agreement
which were not workable, but
they can be changed, he added.
Several members expressed
themselves to the effect that the
loss of the national contract
would weaken their bargaining
position, and that it, in fact, had
aided labor-management reIa-
tions.
When one employe suggested
that Mr.. Browne ask Detroit for
permission to negotiate a nation
al contract, Mr.. Jones took the
platform. That will not come
quickly" he said, because he
will have to go through me-"
Mr.. Logan interjected that it
will be a long time before the
strike will be settled on the 10
cal level.
"One of my pickets said: Bob,
we're not going to give up in
seven weeks, are we? Well stay
out for 70 weeks if necessary for
a national agreement, :" Logan
told the meeting.
Mr.. Browne urged authoriza-
ton of a local contract on the
basis that it would permit the
advantages of individual plant
management. He declared that