Electrical Union News, 1944 July 28

ce Control Violations Are

‘Workers

Bezio Appointed Child Care Official
To OPA Price Panel Thanks Local 301

anes Mi The following letter. was received
Upon request of Mr. Geo. Mitchell, ecently, addressed to_ti

pet

local OPA, the Extcutive Board has of Local 301, from Mrs. Helmer L.

- Webb, Coordinator of Child Care

-BLECTRICAL UNION NEWS -

2 : othe

July 7, 1944

“Gases Pe

By LEO JANDREAL

The following is a Mst of cases pending before management at the Present
time. As a service to the membership, the Electrical Union News in co-operation
~.with_the Business_Agent’s Office will publish In each tissue. the Mst of cases

pending. When a ense no longer appears in {His -li8t;-it ay be assumed that
settlement ‘has been made,

Docket No. Bldg.
4201 11
4265 11

A140: 259

Ft. Ed.
18

2.
Ser
BAM

sa tet 9 G9 09 24 °' OSES!
HeMSo~mNM DOS:
mtorr

CWNOGHOSD MoS

appointed Ernest Bezio, Assistant to Cent in appreciation for the mon...
oor ; ‘i :
membér of the OPA body. Mr, Bezio ° ty raised by Local 3801's musical hit
has had years of experienee in the Fun-Za-Poppin”, and turned over to.
the OPA official has. expressed the follows:
need of his talents to make as effec. UE, Local 301,
in the city. Other members of Local Dear Members:
301 who are also serving on the At the last meeting of the General
et Fred Pacelli and William — gehenectady County ‘Child Care Com-:
q ; . tude and thanks to the CIO, Local
Local 301, through | its Economic 301, for it? ’
Stabilization committee headed by p AOE tbe Beteous checkuof 9400
. : We believe that this check, which —
committee he ided by Robert Ander- : c ,
son is endeave ‘ing to make the people We Very much needed, is one more
cessity of Price Control and the im- wabnert of the Child Care Center
portance of their refusing to pay program,
Union headquarters of possible viola.’ ity and War Chest drive our finan-
tions.» Surveys are being made con- cial position is more precarious than
that at the present time, the amount ful for your generous contribution,
_of prices being charged over the fair Sincerely yours, ,
throughout the city is actually rob- Coordinator
bing the people of thousands of deol-
out that violations do not only occur .
in the matter of charging excessive UE Dance at USO
eS c ee ~ oO -
merchandise which means the people Center Successful
ave paying the ceiling price for choice “Please stand back; ladies and
product, . . even bigger than I am, and needs
{Remember the slogan, tell it to plenty of room," pleaded Prank Trick,
“WHEN IN DOUBT, CALL UP’. 4, P \ ”
The phone number is 3-13-86. The me ef Schenuetady , dance at the
USO last week. Obligingly, the crowd
junction with the OPA officials and way, and up st .
ae) . a ay p stepped 4-year-old Fred
wish to serve you on any Price con- Jeske in a miniature “Huck Finn”
; plaid shirt, bare feet and fishing pole.
Gains Momentum ; To the:delight of the crowd of serv-
of how he “wished he were a kid
Clerical Drive man
ment. went, as planned by the activ-
and prevented it from taking well- proceeds more than met the expenses
earned money :out of the factory of the dance, the committee states,
Johnson’ Approves Unions finance a buffet dinner for service
It was pointed out that some peo- Men July 16 at the USO.
understanding, considered unionism a James A. Stewart, assistant director,
factor which is very much anti-busi- “that workers themselves are the
_ pointed out that Bric Johnson, pres- . conjunction with,the regular staff of
ident of the United States Chamber the UNSO.
industrialists in the country, has on” terlainment were Marilyn King, Pat
several occasions made public state- Keating and the MacDonald Sisters;
FAVOR OF UNIONISM among all othy Hooker, Edward Baily, Thomas
as é ¥;
workers and that in his own company (Davidson, Frank Hudson and Mary
Raises Mean a Cut two square dances,
The salaried group also discussed ;
pany of the “Exempt” classification The Legislative Committee of Local
under the Walsh-Healy Act which has 301 has initiated a new idea for aid-
salary increase was granted. some of the problems arising outside
Meeting July 17th of the shops. At the last meeting of
_ sulted in setting the date of the next ‘Council, with Robert Anderson as
meeting monday, July £7th, The or. chairman, was organized. The pur-
iod and offiee group to attend be. *o give advice and infomation on
ealtse the-amount of time they put ny questions such as rental prob-
ing organized, that much longer they Persons ‘who are in need of advice
will’ be without ‘the advantages: ard ~ ud-are-not members-of the organiza-
: sain ind through a responsible “™¢e. Mr. Anderson can be contacted
ive BAraciniig SAEOSEH ML ORHOREIBLG ie de OO Halll, S01 Liberty Bt, Ay
a volunteer staff which. will be in a
position to give services to both the

BusinessAgent--Leo: Jandreau,-—as ms
meat business and is'so qualified:that ‘™ committee. The letter reads as
tive as possible the control of prices Schenectady 5, N. Y.
Price Panel are (Robert Anderson, nq Executive Committees of the
“When in Doubt, Call Up” mittee a formal statement of grati-
Peter Soren::n and Price Control was uneninipushr adapted.
of Schenecta:iy realize the vital ne- C*Pression of labor's interest in and
above-ceiling prices and notifying , With the failure of the Commun-
tinually by the committee and revea] ever and the committee is very grate-
ceilings by vuscrupulous merchants (Mrs. Helmer L. Webb,
lars this-year, The committee points
ro =—prives ~but-—improperly-grading—of a
quality but receiving a low quality gentlemen, our next performer is
your friends, mention it to. others: master of cerenionies at the “Work.
committees are working in close con- of 200 dancers moved out of the
trol problem you may have. ' outfit, complete with faded overalls,
ice men and workers, little Fred.sang
And so the program .of entertain.
(Continued from Page 1) ities committee of Local $01, The
workers’ pocketbooks. and the balance will be used to help
-ple in the affiees, through lack of “This dance proves," said Mrs.
ness. However on this point: it was one to'plan their own activities, in
of Commerce and one of the leading Others who contributed to the en-
ments that he was VERY MUCH IN Griffin Harris, Loma Patnaud, Dor-
his offices are unionized! ‘Pasquarali. Clifford Nelson called off
the matter of application by the com- LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES
often times meant ‘a “cit” when @ ing the members of our union with
A. votennt thre group present Te. the committee a Community Service
eanizing committee urges the salar- Pose of the Council will be primarily
off attending meeting and bacon lems, veterans, relief, and others
protection which results from collec. on are weleome to ask for assist.
rtangements are being made to have
Buy War Bonds! ‘first and, second shifts,

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SOSSOSS SOS ISAGIAAS ASAI AE AMANDA AAMONAAAS DIO OM tt tp pepe

Dor Nt IOMCOP ORDO:
MOcrcSReceeeaHn4

aos

‘Name e
Nancy Migulucel
Richard Wilber
Stanley Tomasek
Group Complaint
‘Group Complaint
Savage ,
Group Complaint
Group.Complaint
Group Complaint

omplaint

fe. Ro Lynch

Edward Harrington
Glori

Varnish Room
Stator Winding .

. Wd, Kennedy
Bruaneisen, Lansing

O'Keefe

Skid Group

J. DeMartin
Shop Cimplaint
Ruth Johngon

Celia Rellly
Alice Sorenson
Group’ Complaint

' Group Complaint
Women on Men's Jobs

Bartha Senecal .
Helen Posluseny

Howard O'Bryan

Charles EB. Bogue
J, Bank

Robert Kh, Bowman

Group Complaint

Olympia. Zitelil
mopila cy

G FE Pood

y '
Stella pee ed
Ww ows
Mildred_ Denny
‘WwW. Graham, Jo,

J. M. Dunn
James BF, Kilgallen
Group Complaint ~

sroup Complaint
Group Complaint
Test Group

M. Woo
Clarence V. Ariel
dames Alden
Ralph Perry

Ed Budney
William -DeGuerre
M. Dillenbeck

W. Miller

R. French

John Tomasi
Elevator Operator

Mark DerBedrossyan

Group Complaint
John Murphy
James Morette
Carolina Conarpe
Jos. Mastriani
John Gutta
Patrol Department
Hans Muster
Gormley. "
Robert Minkioy ,
roup Complain
Mrs. Gladys Runner
Joseph Sinith
@Uzabeth Raymond
Ann Toplan
Rose Jullen.

I. G. Rea,
Willlam, Pagnan
Group Complaint
J. Rossi
BRN8 SERA
mem, Te erillo
Mr, Collette
Miss Hotaling

Cc. WwW. Clark
“Mike Phillips

Frank Shea
Joseph Gerstung
Peter Pisano
Clarence Clark
Feagpht Hivare
089)! var
d. ‘Sispoll
Joseph Thomas
iss Re
WwW. Mt
I, Marr
Group Complaint
Constance Wrix
Group Complaint
Goorge Puilldo
rank Lenhardt
Helen Yankowsil
Balun Dawpsti
alph D'Agostino
Joseph Wood
slosse Waddell

Group Complaint

L, Napolitano

Milan Havine

garges MoDonata
2.

* als
Sankowski & C:

Oo.
Singleton & Bilalobok

Group Complaint
Group Complaint
group Complaint
Charles Perris .
Raymond Franidin

LaCasse

Thomas Severa
Frad Allord

8. Skrzynskt

Group Complaint -
Constatino :
ars, MeCormaols

J, Garry

Committeeman
Pacelli -
Copland .

Gray
Savage
Savage
Wassell
Savage
Rotunda -

Date
6/17/44
T/4afaa

6/6/44

4/7/44
A/AI/44
4/27/44
5/8/44

& Richtmeyer 5/24/44

Savage

Boyle >

Pincheon
Braunelsen
O'Keefe
Lansing
O'Keefe
Brauneisen
O'Keefe
Bezio
Busse
Savage
Mowers
Muller
Olsen
Muller
Muller

Mianigan
A. Case

Plerson
Rossi

Fennel
Quick
Anderson
Christison

Christison
Crandall
Christison
Miller :
panes

2ellmer

Denny
Graham
Brogme
Mianigan

ore
Neal, Miller
Stewart

Marshall

Brogue
Claus:
DeMarco

Roberts
French
Landolfo

Wilk! nosn
Hearn
Pagel
DiLallo
Matrazzo
Esposito

Strufifolino
Esposito
Joffers

» Matrazzo
Esposito
Lapinski

~ LeMolne
DeGennaro
Streule

Fazio
Mastriant
Ackarback
Caffalette
Clune
Mastriant

and

Caffalatte

Picollo
ale

@
Nothaway
Williamson
Pulido
Schmid
Chinino
Davies
Bogsus
Sulzer
Willlamson

Alalinsk!
Ziglinski
Kopper

Franklin

Franklin
Schoeffler
Hicks
sty

: 2:
Skerzynsikt
Rolout .

Constantino
Boelott

cam
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Wits”

O'Hara

ttis
Sohilling
Downey
Schilling
Downey
Stewart
Wallingtord

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—___Darbyshire

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BMV AMDANOAO

2/18/43
5/15/44

6/9/44
6/12/44
6/21/44
6/21/44
2/21/44
4/17/44

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AL-RADIO & MAC

"TSCHENECTADY, N

— ScotiaComm. Dewey Denies
© ftuns for Supervisor WY.

ALBERT W. HORSTMYER

Al W. Horstmyer, Local 301 com-
mitteeman’ from Building 234 and a
resident of the Town of Glenville
for 25 -years, has announced his
candidacy, for nomination for the
office of Supervisor in that township

he-—-Republican—primari

held. Tuesday, August Ist.

Local 301 is pleased to see its mem-

bers take such an interest in .the

ynment of their communities as

only through stich display of ae-
tive interest that our various branches
of government function for the bene-
fit of all the people. In a statement
to the Electrical Union News, Mri
Worstmyer shows that he is very well
versed in the veal issues of the day
and that he is concerned over the wel-
fare of the people whom he seeks to
serve. His statement is as follows:

“The cost of living has increased
about 45 percent since January 4,
1041. The Little Steel formula, which
holds wages to increases of 15 per-
cent,since that date, should be modi-
fied to bring wages into line with
the cost of living.

“There must be jobs for every-
body after the war. We produced 180
billion dollars worth of goods for
war. We can do the same or better
for peace, Schenectady county should
lead in reconversion to civilian pro-
duction. I believe all elected officials
should suppprt legislation for un-
employment benefits up to $35.00 a

-week for as much ~as: two--years,. -if-

necessary for discharged servicemen,
merchant seamen and production
workers. The Kilgore bill, now before
Congress, is the proper bill to do
this job. I further believe our elected
officials should give more support. to
the OPA to help hold down the cost
of living in Schenectady County.’ .

(Mx, Horstmyer, who has a son in
active duty in the Navy, is a member
of the Scotia Methodist Church and
was vice-president ‘of the Scotia
Citizen’s Organization. For the past
§ years he has been engaged as dis-
tributor of a morning newspaper in
the Village of Scotia.

Bonds Do Job

It is interesting to note the value
whieh war bonds are to prosecuting
the all-out-war against the Nazis and
Japs. Local 801’s contribution to the
war effort is the equivalent of one
medium bomber, which could be
either a B-25 Billy Mitchell such as
raided Tokyo or one of those faust
B-26. (Martin (@aurders which are
blasting the Nazis in France and 45,
of the 4,000 Ib. block buster bombs.
'Thoy could be one of the planes and
the bombs which ave blasting the H
out-of Hitler today,

Right

Governor Thomas E. Dewey flatly
refused to talk.to a delegation of
more than 800 citizens from 22 New
York cities, including Local 301 re.
presentatives, artd the town of Pawl-
ing, Dewey’s hometown, who went
to Albany on Thursday, July 18, with
the hope of persuading the Governor
to make it easier for servicemen and

tions. The meeting was called in an
cleventh-hour appeal to Governor
Dewey to.make the federal ballot
available to. New York servicemen
and women before July 15, the last
date on which state governors could
take such action. The delegation was
organized by the “Citizens? Non-
Partisan Committee’, and made up
of prominent citizens“from all walks

“of life and from all political parties,

which is under the chairmanship of
of iMoss Hart, well-known Broadway
theatrical producer, (Sgt. ‘“Com-

mando” Kelly famous war hero, is a +

member of ‘the Executive Committee
trade unions, civic church youth and
community organizations, .
Speakers pointed out that in Penn-~
sylvania, where the federal ballot has

~~ been—approved,-it is alveady guar-

anteed that practically all the voters
in service will be able to cast their
ballots in November, while New
York State, with a tricky state lav,
a small per cent of the soldiers have
received applications for ballots, In
spite of this, Governor Dewey: stated
that he would not see the delegation
because the New York law was
“functioning well” and “no purpose
would be served by his conferring
with a committee from the delega-
tion, An example of how well the law
is working: Only a few of the 14,000
servicemen from Schenectady have
been qualified for a ballot.

Judge Edward Maguire, president
of the New York chapter of the Na-
tional Lawyers Guild, emphasized the
fact that from a legal point of view,

(Continued on Page 4)

Board to Appoint
Clerical Organizer

‘The executive board of Local 301
has voted to appoint a full time or-

. ganizer. for. the- clerical -workers’..or-.

ganization drive and the action was
approved by the membership. It is
expected that action will aid in bring.
ing the drive to a successful conclu-
sion. Practically every other large
GQ plant is organized for the clerical
workers except Schenectady and
office workers in the local plant have
expressed the desire for this action.

* Jandreau

State Soldiers.

“women to vote in the coming elec. ,

in Washington
To Present Issue to Board; .
Exec. Board-Names Delegatio

Leo Jandreau, Business ‘Agent of Local 301, a member of a

‘joint committee representing GE and, Westinghouse workers all
over the country is appearing before the’ War Labor Board this

week to present arguments in favor of the 17¢ adjustment, ”:

—>

Next Issue
‘To Be Mailed

Beginning with the = next
issue, the, Electrical Unions
News will be mailed to the
homes of the entire Local 301
membership.

This is in accordance with

“action of the Executive Board,
Shop Committeemen and the
membership meeting and made
necessary by jthe distribution
ban placed on the paper by the
GE Company some weeks ago.
Look for your copy every two
weeks thereafter. It will cons
tain vital news much of which
is not available through the

commercial press. :

Catholic Paper.
Endorses ClO-PAC

-COLUMBUS, 0. -- The Catholic
Register, official Catholic newspaper
for the Columbus diocese, has scored
anti-laborites seeking to curtail, the
educational campaign of the C1O
Political Action Committec.

The support of the Register, -high-
ly respected by clergy and laymen
alike, has heightened PAC’s prestige
in this area and is expected to create

firmer ties with progressive groups.

anxious to assure the re-election of
President Roosevelt and the election
of a progressive Congress,

The Register said editorially: ‘It
would seem that getting citizens to
perform their privilege of voting is
democracy in action. It is praise-
Worthy also to educate the public on
the issues of the day.” :

“This is what hurts, since the op-
ponents of labor, having had a mono-

poly in this. field. of. politics by -their .

control of the great majority of the
nation’s newspapers, have been able
to direct: attention away from. the
issues that-favor labor.” |, ;
_ Financial interests with a stock-
pile of wealth and which “spend- it

in secretive and devious ways which .

never become known’ were scored
by the editorial.

Delegates Elected to Attend
U.E.-C. 1. O. Conventions -

At the membership meeting Tues-
day, July 18th, the. following dele-
gations were elected to represent
Loeal 301,

UE National Convention

To be held at New York City on
September 25th to 29th. Leo Jan-
dreau, Vineent. Maloney, Edward
Wallingford, Frank ‘Imspak, Chris
Herbeck, and Julius Emspak, national
secretary-treasurer who is a member
of Local 801. Fort Edward plant will
elect one Local 301 delegate at the
meeting of the membership .at that
plant, Alternates elected were Broth-
ers Crawley, French and Mastriani,

. PE “ :
nag AURA OEM ENACT bmETA Nima Tee ¥
ee z a

State CIO Convention
To be held’ at Saratoga September
7th, Sth and 9th: Brothers A, Peter.
son, L, Jandreau, Wm. Mastriani, L.
Mastro, I. Marvin, J. Kelley, V.
Maloney, L. Lash, A. Davis and 2.
Wallingford,
Capitol District Council
‘Brothers Mastriani, Ialcone, A.
Davis, Tine, Malone, Burgess, Pole-
cheek, 1. Boyle, J, Kelley, A, J. Caso,
J. Brauneisen, Yoskowits, Herbeck,
Petro, Tom Riggi, Colandro, L. Bird,
Sisters Trene Patterson, and Sadie
Tovinelli, Brothers Jeffers and Mat.
YALZZ0,,

The joint UE<CIO 17%c. wage ad-
justment is without question the
leading topic of discussion by the
members of. Local 801. when. Union
problems are aired. It is vital because
it seriously effects their standard of
living, their ability: to. buy | more
bonds and to plan their future, When
organized labor gave up its right to
strike, it surrendered its most lethal
Weapon which can bring about. re-
cognition of its problems, It was not
an idle gesture, Tt -was unquestion-
able evidence of labor's patriotigm
and devotion for the democratic form
of government which we cherish,

‘Needs Public Support

In viéw of that action, labor de-
pends upon public support of its
problems as they are problems which
effect ‘every person.in the commun-
ity. Further, with governmental reg-

-~-uwations -made necessary by - war

ceonomy, it is not only the manage-
ment of the corporations | which

~ political appoititees’ who" axe" th

sonel of those governmental agencies.,

qs it a hopeless situation ‘as some
people think? The answer-is definite.
ly no. © ge
Genero! Electric and Westinghouse
employee members ‘of UE have join-
ed hands with the rest of.the GIO in
a uniform demand for liberalization
of the Little Steel Formula which
would make possible wage adjust-
ments. I¢ will be the voice of many
thousands of people which the nego-
tiating committees are representing
before the WLB as they argue for
favorable action. Ss

Board Names Delegates

The following Executive Board
members of Local 801 have been
named by the board and approved
by the membership to go to Wash-

~ Ington, D, iG. to present the Schenec-
tady GE workers’ plea for the 17%
Wage increase, John Boyle, Jack
Mele, W. Mastriani, Irene Patterson
Pred. Schoeffler, William Kelly, Hdw:
Wallingford, Ray. Flannigan, Robert
French and Frank Emspak, . Alter-
nates named are Andrew. Peterson,
Austin Case, and L. Shannon.

. The appearance of' the grou a=
fore the board is dependant upoh the
results of efforts initiated by Busi-
ness Agent Leo Jandreau, to ar-
range through the office of Congress-
man Kearney, the meeting svhich will
provide a very effective means of
presenting the ‘Schenectady GE work.
ers’ case to the board in addition to
the appearance of the joint com-
mittee at the formal hearing,

YWCA Recom'dé
CIO-PAC Literature

a YORK — The Gitizons Acs
Hon =Campaign, sponsored by the
YWCOA Industrial ‘Staff, has Yisted
the series . of “Evory. Worker A,
Voter? pamphlets published by the
‘CIO Political Action Committee as
“important material” for political
education, .
Tho ¥WGA group is carrying
. ng
an uetive campaign to inipitess oH its

members the. importance ‘of iti
action in 1944, at politony

labor must deal with, but with the 0°

smerrie yace
ELECTRICAL UNION NEWS _

ELECTRICAL UNION NEWS

Published by i

United Electrical, Radio & Machine Workors of America—-Local 301
* $04 LIBERTY STREET “ SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK
AUSTIN J. CASE, Editor ae ee R. FLANIGAN, Co-Editor

=

a ‘ “Editing Committee

__ FRANK BMSPAK’ - JAYNE STARKO

“JACK NELSON” ~~" Cx=T-COOKE.... TROY. SNIPES.
: SID, FRIEDLANDER — ; ;

EDITORIAL. <\
We Have A Job To Do — Together

There is much irony in the fact that occassionally some people
“inside and outside the Union membership forget the basic reason

B. MOWERS

>= faethe existance-of our “Union: That reason, clearly“ defined: by the’

constitution of Local 301, is:

“It shall be the object of this local union to protect, maintain
and advance the interests of the workers; to organize the un-
organized in-conformity with its jurisdiction and promote the ad-
vancement of such workers.”

The preamble of thé Constitution puts it this way: ;

“We, the Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, realize that
the struggle to better our working and living conditions is in vain
UNLESS WE. ARE UNITED to protect ourselves ollectively
against the organized forces of the employer.” _

Just how is the entire leadership of Local 301 living up to these
pledges and efforts today ?

First.of all, every officer, every executive board member, every
committeeman is putting forth an all-out effort on the Union's
number 1) jcb, the settling of grievances. The result of their efforts
testify to the spirit with which they have worked, namely MORE
THAN ONE THIRD OF ALL THE GRIEVANCES NEGOTIATED
BY THIS UNION BEFORE MANAGEMENT IN THE ENTIRE
HISTORY OF THIS UNION LOCAL HAVE BEEN PROCESSED
THIS YEAR! a

Secondly in spite of the fact that this Union has made a no.
strike pledge it has-settled serious grievances and THE RECORD
OF PRODUCTION BY THE MEMBERSHIP IN THE SHOPS HAS
CONTINUED UNINTERUPTED. Of this record we may well be

Union. ;
Our members are All American. The Union and the principles

for which we strive are All American. And do to these very facts,
although occassionally at times self seeking interests may try to
gain selfish ends as in every democracy, the wishes of the vast
membership will prevail and we shall remain ALL AMBRICAN.
We have a job to do together!

REQUESTED
Contributed by Karen Katzel

I stood rooted still the other day,
I couldn’t believe my eyes,

A note I received was a written request,
From My Son—Before he died.

He asked.for the right te vote—that’s all
The right to express his desire

And he wrote his request from the beach,
At Cherbourg—while he was underfire.

“Dear Mom:

Thanks for the happy birthday card. It was swell but a little
late. There was only one that arrived on time for that certain ‘special
date. Yep, today I am a man, Ma, just turned 21. And I sorta wish
J were home Ma having a little fun. The goings kinda tough now
and I know I’ve gotta stay here, and since I’m 21 ma.Can. I vote
this year? ‘

Can you get me a ballot and send it right away, I guess I’ve
got the rights Ma. And I'd like to have my say.

J’d like to express my opinion the same as you folks at home.
Cause I fought and fought hard for the right Ma, when I helped
to capturse Rome.

So will you send a ballot Ma without too much Red Tape, and
T'll send it back as soon as I can and hope it won't be too late.”

Yes that was the note he had written, from Cherbourg, under
fire. A vequest for a Soldiers ballot! 'So he could express his:desire,

Well I couldn’t have sent it anyway Son. ‘

“Without too much Red Tape”. And because of Dewey's law, it's
likely your vote would arrive too late.

gagauenyrentbene sine dst

July 28, 194:

Committeewoman.

Expresses Concern -
For Post War Era _.

~ By Jaye” Wilber, Bldg.” cc

Those of us who have studied the
post war problems of World, War 1,
will recall to mind the man-erushing
blows which labor received at the

close of the war, The CIO Union, ‘

now, is the exclusive collective bar-
gaining representative of the Sehe.

neetad General Electric and has been» _
since December 15, 1986 and if any ©

“one contrasts the time previous to
the present, one can actually be ar-
tonished at the wonderful things this
union and its energetic committec-
men have accomplishea -for the
workers. .
‘Since the type of union, which were
the main bargaining agency for the
workers at the end of the war, could
not. prevent the independent unions
from taking individual action and
could not extend its unifying power
to other plants in the country, there

_ was a post World War I collapse of
labor. In fact, in 1921, wage cuts of
10 cents an hour were made at six
months-intervals without much op-
position. The CIO has done a great

+ deal to put labor back on its feet,

This information helps, slightly, to
point out what may be facing us after

. this way. Laborers should begin to
-think more seriously about their
future and. ‘also, (most important)
about the future of the returning
soldiers. There must be jobs for all!
Especially women, who are the sole

supporters of their family. Such wo- ,

men are doing a man’s job at home
in seeing that their children are get-
ting food and education and these
women should, by all rights, be get-
ting what is termed, “a man’s pay.”

Yes—a plan of some sort should
be made — and its main purpose
should’ be to keep up the momentum
of employment and business during
the period in which we are changing
from war time to peace time Pro-
duction, Is it only during wars that
we have been without unemploy-
ment?

Was Phillip Murray Right?

Why was the case of Pelop’s Res-
taurant on the OIPA violation post-
poned? This being a second offense,
could it be considered anything other
than willful?

Phillip Murray’s statement charg-
ing that the “New Price Admend-
ments’, would add more “legal red
tape’? apparently is alveady proving
true.

Nian Around Town

|

Credit is due to Prof, Burgess

the local daily press. ... His style
of writing isn’t of the sensational
type, but he drives home his points
and having had the pleasure of hear-
ing the Prof. talk on the topic of
journalism one night, were sure
he knows his topics... . Those con-
certs Sunday nites in Central Park
are fine... . But why didn’t that
soldier at the Casino Terrace stand
during the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner. ... It’s too bad an
MP wasn’t around.... A word to our
members. ... If there is anything
you want to know or find out about
your union, there is ONLY ONE
place to get that information and to
get it as it REALLY is and that is at
UNION HEADQUARTERS. ... The
Union Hall is at 301 LIBERTY ST.

and there are NO BRA'NCH ‘OF- °

FICES. ... This paper jis published
for your benefit and the news or
stories we carry have but one pur-
pose, to build Local 301 so that it can
serve you better, , . . Local politics

through certain outlets are express-
"ing fear of the UE-C10 drive to get :

the people to register so they can vote
in the fall... and more than that,
the publicity given various candi-
dates and party’s positions and record
on the:¥eal important issues such as
the soldier vote, price control, post
war planning, ete... . Their approacn
is the old method of smearing and
asking, questions about the financial
aspect. ... Several investigations by
Uncle Sam has revealed the PAC to
be OK... but haw about some of
the smearers themselves?

‘Sam Yoskowitz has resigned as a
Union ‘Committeeman to take an as-
signment with the U. 'S. Navy. Good
luck, Sam,

BUY
WAR BONDS
and STAMPS

0 @

The Capital (District: Industrial
Union Council at its meeting recent-
ly, passed the following resolution

ou UNANIMOUSLY “endorsing” the re-~

election’ of President Roosevelt for
a fourth term. The resolution out-
Hned the feelings of the CIO by ex-
pressing the feeling that only through
.the reelection of the present adminis-
tration will labor’s bargaining rights,
social and economic gains be pro-
tected and broadened and the war be
successfully prosecuted and a- lasting

peace be accomplished. The resolu-
tion is as follows:

Fourth ‘erm Resolution

WHEREAS: The National elections on
Novemiber 7, 1944 will. decide whether
we can move forward with confidence
to peace, freedom and security or
whether we will be thrown back in-
to insecurity and want, impertalist
conflict, Fascism and inevitably, into
a third World War, and .

WHEREAS: Ultimate vietory must
bring with it the assurance of lasting

ence, the utter destruction of Fasc-
sm, ‘the full realization of the Four
Freedoms; and the development -of
an abundant Hfe for the common
man of: this earth, and

WHEREAS: The record of Franklin D.
Roosevelt ig one of the great and
glorious accomplishments and under
his leadership ave moved forward to
these following achlevements: |
1. On the Labor Front: The guarantee
of labor's rights to organization and
hangalnin collectively; minimum
wage legislntion and the outlawing
of Child Labor and all these gBuai+
anteed and protected by Law.

2, Old age insurance; unemployment
Insurance; wld to the blind; crippled
end head 4 tel through Social Secur-
it egislation.

3 On the ‘National Security Front
President. Roosevell was among the
first to recognize that the advance of
these organized ‘thugs .in Hurope,
‘Asta and Africa threatened our own
National security and to call cor col-
lective action to halt agiression,
When that call went unheeded and
Europe was plunged into war he
Jed us in arming dor our own de-
fense and providing assistance to the
nations resisting Hitler, As com-
mander-in-chief he has given us un-
paralled leadership on otw march. to
Viclory, As one of the principal
arehitects of the United Nations he
lald the foundation for the coalition
of our freedom loving nations which
assures victory over the enemy and
ihe ponalbillty ob an enduring peace.

herefare bo tt

RESOLVED: That the CAPITOL DIs-
TRICT INDUSTRIAL UNION COUN-
C1L CIO) representing over 60,000
organized workers fully mobilize its
members and its resources to guar-
anteo the reelection of 1. D. Roose-
velt ag President and that we urge
the nation as a whole to draft and

elect him for another term in office ”

as the man best qualifed to lead the
American People during the next
four crucial years and be it further,
RESOLVED: That the Council particl-
pate actively in the coming natlonal
And state campalens to Insure the
election of Congressmen and other
officials who will ald and support
our President in carrying thru a
rogram to guarantee the rights and
Tberties, the soclal and economic
advancement of the common man,

The Social Security
Field Office Will
Help You in Any Way

Sometimes young widows, aged
parents, and orphans do not know
they are eligible: for social security
benefits-and lose money through de-
lay in filing their claims.

In addition to the monthly old-age

_ benefits payable to the insured work-.

ev himself at age 65 or after, the
Tederal old-age and survivors insur-
ance system provides ‘for monthly
benefits to members of his family.
Benetits also are payable to Nis fam-
ily at his death, whatever his age.
Benefits totaling over 16 million
dollars a month were in force at the

ond of 1948 for almost 900,000 bene-_

ficiaries. The sharpest increase was
in the number of widow's. benefits,
which rose 62 percent, .

‘A safe tule is this: — When in
doubt about your right to old-age
and survivors insurance benefits,
visit the nearest office of the Social
Security Board. You can get its ad-
dross from your local telephone .di-
rectory or from your postmaster, Tn
Schenectady, the field office nearest
js 188 Wall St., Schenectady, N. Y.

* purchase

ELECTRICAL UNION NEWS |

We offer an interesting incident
which happens many times each day.
in Schenectady and other communi-
ties, While in a local market doing
week-end shopping, one of our
prominent Local 301 men who is also
a Price Panel Assistant for the OPA

_ Albany — Heavy fines have been
imposed in two recent court proceed-

houses charged -with violating OPA
price regulations, Officials of the

ately went into action.

A woman asked the counterman
for a piece of ham, The counterman
took the ham: to a Back room and. cut
it and upon returning told the woman
it would be 49¢ per pound and the
was completed. Another
customer seeing the other half of
the piece of meat ask for it and was
told the piece was 54c a pound and
again the purchase was completed.

vietions as evidence that the OPA is
determined to combat “price goug-

“war time stabilization.

A Schenectady meat packer, Leo
Weiss, doing business as Pleasant
Valley Packing Company, Broadway,

judged in criminal, contempt

Aut for violating the terms of

an injunction which enjoined him

from. the sale of meat at more jthan

OPA. maximum ceiling prices and

was fined a total of $2,000.00 by

Supreme Court Justice John Alex-
ander,

Judge Alexander signed an order
for Weiss to show cause why he
should not be judged.in criminal con-

1fic Over Charge

(By ‘this time Local 801’s OPIA man
was fit to be tied because the first
customer had paid 49¢ per pound in-
stead of the 87c cailing price set by
the OPA for’ the cut and the second
customer. charger 54¢, .16¢ above the
38e ceiling price per pound for his
eut. A third customer having seen
the hams also was sold a half which
was the shank end and was told the
price was 51¢ per pound. This was
more than our union representative
could stand so he approached the last
customer, speaking to her in a patrio-
tic vien and asked: if she would be
willing to go to the manager with
him and ask that the proper price
be applied. She agreed and the Price
Panel Assistant approached the-other
two. customers in the same, manner
explaining what the merchant had
overcharged them.

with the provisions of the New York
(State Judiciary’s law. William A.
Heinecke, Jr. and James J. Devine,
‘Chief attorney and Enforcement at-
torney respectively, of the Albany
OPA, appearing for Price Adminis-~
trator Chester Bowles, cited eight
specific violations of OPA ceiling
price regulations on the sale of beef
at wholesale in a supporting affidavit
to the request for the show cause
order. The sales of beef were alleged-
ly made to two Schenectady retailers
at 30 cents -per pound, the OPA ceil-
ing price being 23% cents per pound.

Judge Alexander imposed “the
maximum fine of $250 on each of the
eight counts after Weiss declined to
offer any defense to the-charges in
an appearance in special term of

Confronts Manager

‘They all then went to the manager.
He was told by the Union-OPA
volunteer that he would have to cor-
rect the pricing: of the purchases
just made and the manager . very
wisely made refunds to the customers
from 85e¢ to $1.00.

The neglect of these customers to
check ceiling prices on the merchan-
dise they buy -nearly cost them ap-
proximately $1.00 each for just the
one purchase. That is however, the
less important point of the story.
The main thing is that continuation
of such Price Ceiling ~ offenses
throughout the city is actually rob-:
bing the people of thousands of hard
earned dollars and this seriously ef-
fects sincere efforts by the OPA and
your union to keep the cost of living
down to the point at which you can

injunction’ which was stipulated to
by Weiss and the OPA attorneys.

The other case resulted in a $750
fine levied by Schenectady Police
Court Judge Charles G. Fryer against
Alexander Baskous, a partner in the
firm doing business as Pelop’s restau-
rant, 488 State Street, Schenectady,
‘Baskous and his partner, Charles
‘Gavada, had been arrested by Sche-
nectady police on warrants charging
them in¢ividually and as partners do.
ing business as (Pelop’s Restaurant
for violating the New York State
War Council Resolution in that they

ings involving Schenectady business.

Albany District OPA office who in-.
observed. .the _incident_.and_.immedi-__stituted, the actions.point-to.-the.con--:

ing’ and. its consequent threat to

tempt and punished in accordance:

Supreme Court in ‘Schenectady. Judge .
‘Alexander had signed the permanent -

-Violatioi

in

is”

Special Release to the Electrical Union News’

and each, of them did sell and offer
for sale 50. different food items at
prices which were in excess of OPA
maximum -ceiling prices. They had
been at liberty on bail of $1,250 each.

Through Stipulation of the attor-
he Pelop’s- Restaurant—

~neys~ forth
partners and James J.. Devine, OPA
Enforcement. Attorney, that the
charges against one of the partners
would be withdrawn provided the
other pleaded guilty to 50 violations
of the over-ceiling sales, the action
as to Charles Cavada was discontinu-
ed, and his partner Baskous pleaded
guilty, Judge Fryer then imposed
fines of $15, or five days in jail, for
each of the 50 counts. Baskous paid
the fine, — :

The informations on which the war-
rants were issued were sworn to by
an investigator from the Albany OPA
office who checked the restaurant
menu prices in June against the
April 1941 base period menu. prices.

In April of this year, Judge Fryer
fined Baskous $10 when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of violating price
oelling regulations at Pelop’s Restau-
rant,

UE Blood Donation
1609 in June

During the invasion month of
June, Local 301 members donated
1609 -pints of vitally needed blood
bringing their total for the year to
over 14,000. For this. fine achievment,
Red Cross officials have on many oc-
casions commended the fine efforts

of our committee headed by Brother™

Eddie Bazan'‘and the cooperation of
our membership,

The members of our local must not
let the fine summer weather and the
many stories of successes by our
armed forces make them feel com.
placent and that the need is over or
the war won. It is not over for the
fighting man at the front and he
needs your bload more than ever be-
cause the fighting is getting ever
tougher as he gets closer to Tokyo
and Berlin. If you can give, call the
Union headquarters right away and
arrange for your donation. There is
no greater service you can offer your
country, no greater aid to your fight-
ing man.

afford to pay.

CIO - USO

WORKERS
DANCE

FOOD ~ RREN..

MANIMUM "WAGE INCREASE}:

at the | ESweeeoeoeeeceeenc

USO CENTER i = tage
CLINTON STREET ‘ CLOTS” “0

~ duly 22, 1944

and

August 2, 1944

Admission 25c¢
DANCING 9-12

Servicemen Invited

GeCodoooo0000R |
eTHagge sd 0000006

MISCELLANEOUS 95.9%

GRAPHICS INSTITUTE FOR CIO POCAL ACTION COMMITTY

IO cept ee YC BGT Sie 1"

Page Four

Daway De

weno

‘N.Y. State Soldiers
Right to Vote

(Conti

nies.

York does not prevent soldiers from
voting by federal ballot, according to
an exhaustive study by members of
the. Lawyers Guild. There is a bind-
ing obligation, embodied in the State
Constitution, to extend to the soldier
on the battlefield the opportunity to
exercise the vote for which he is

_fighting_and.dying:#

(Mrs. Naomi Nash, representing the
Wives of Servicemen, pointed out:
“Last fall our organization, as yet
very small, asked the State War Bal-
lot Commission to send applications
to 20 soldiers. Only. four received
them.” .

Canada Lee, well-known Negro
actor, said that “The state ballot law,
like the polltax, prevents the people
from voting. ... we appeal to Gover-
nor Dewey in the name of the dead
and the living, we beg him not to
desert, not to abandon those’ men
who are fighting for the country’s
freedom.”

‘Norton Putter, a delegate from
Syracuse, emphasized the non-parti-
san character of the issue, and told
about a meeting in Syracuse at which
(Roland Marvin, ‘Republican county
chairman, had said that efforts to
get servicemen the vote through a

federal ballot had his whole-hearted °

support. A. F. of L. and CIO dele-
gates spoke along the same lines,
giving their full support-to the non-
v partisan committee,

(Preceding the afternoon meet-
ing, a parade of ex-servicemen,
torpedoed merchant seamen, service-
men’s wives, and others marched to
the steps of the Capitol, where they
were greeted by Mayor Harris.

The delegates established a per-
manent.Citizens- Non-Partisan—Com--
mittee to replace the temporary com-

mittee and adopted a resolution call-.

ing for:

1. Bstablishment of local com.
munity citizens’ non-partisan com-
mittees for the soldier vote,

2, .Calling upon all mayors in the
state to set aside selected days to be

proclaimed as war ballot .day, and”

organizing activities around . these
days. :

3. Launching a state-wide drive
for a special session of the legisla-
ture to eliminate the application re-
quirement and other obstacles in the
“soldier vote law’ and to extend use
of the war ballot to members of the
Merchant ‘Marine, (Red Cross and
USO serving overseas,

4. (Setting up a “fund for bal-
lots” committee to raise money for
a vigorous campaign to get out the
soldier vote.

(Moss Hart was elected chairman

of the permanent committee:and an
executive committee of more than
100 was selected to carry on the work
in New York State.

NEW COMMITTEEMEN

The following new committeemen
were sworn in at the July 18th mem-
bership meeting: J. Hiles, Bldg, 53;
H, Specht, Bldg. 17; J. Richtmeyer,
Bldg. 783A, and P, Pisano, Bldg. 81.

Shop Shorts

Building 10A—Rose Carbone

Our sincere sympathy goes to B.°

Eldridge upon the vecent death of
his mother, ;

Welcome back our last weeks va-
cationers: E, Davis, W. Whitmore,
A, Ahrendtsen, G. DeMartini and
‘Claude Disborn, Claude says he en-
joyed getting a nice tan but oh the
mosquitoes, ;

Holly Benosike is back to work
again after a short illness.

Caro! Bucholski who has recovered
trom her reecnt operation is recover-
ed very nicely and is back again on
Order and Stores,

A get-to-gether party was held
Saturday ‘evening at the Friendly
(Social ‘Club at Scotia. The gang en-
joyed the festivities and refresh.
ments.

ELECTRICAL UNION NEWS

-Meeting of Rott
Committeemen

The program of the Union was

earried right onto the front porches

of the members as 301 .Committee-
men living in Rotterdam met in the
Rotterdam” Town ‘Hall,“Friday “even
ing, July 21, and prepared to make
a wide distribution of application
cards for the servicemen’s ballot. A
Non-Partisan ‘Committee for the
Servicemen’s Vote was set up with
members of all political parties” par-
ticipating. Canvassing committees in
each election district will visit all
families-and-leave-war ballot applic

tions with those having relatives in
the armed services, es ey

iMembers of these committees wil
_point out the necessity of sending
new applications to their servicemen,
even if they have done so previously,
explaining that because of the New
York law it is necessary to send
these new applications so that the
latest military address will be filed
with the -War Ballot Commission.
Most people don’t know this and be-
lieve one application filed by a serv-

iceman. will assure his getting a bal-.

lot. (Many servicemen have been
transferred ut least a half dozen
times since filing their applications,

Other questions discussed at the
Friday evening meeting of the Com-
mitteemen was the 1?7e wage adjust-
ment as an issue in the election; and
the necessity for seeing that-every
voter is registered for the fall elec-
tions. Canvasser's will remind all fam-
ilies visited that they may register
any day during regular office hours
at the County Court House from now
until September 80th, This is provid-
ed for in the election laws and does
not apply only to voters who expect
to be away fronmy home. during the
regular registration days in October,
Anybody may register now,

Similar meetings of Committeemen
to take up the distribution of soldier

—ballot~ applications, registration and

the Ue wage adjustment are being
planned for all wards*and towns in
the county.

Mrs. Green’s Son
Wounded in France

“iMrs. Bertha Green, committee-
woman at the Campbell Avenue plant
is working harder than ever these
days and for a good reason. Her son,
Lt. William P. Green, 22 years old,
was among the first Yanks to set foot
in France during the invasion. After
he had sent plenty of lead flying at
the Nazis with his Heavy Artillery
Unit, he was seriously wounded by
one the greatly publicized German
8mm cannon shells. Lt: Green was
“evacuted across the channel to Eng.
land and then flown back to this
country where he is in Mitchell Field
Hospital. However, Mrs, Green’s
anxiousness for hastening the day of

victory has not deminished. Her | _

younger son wlio is also in the Army,
stopped in at the hospital.to see his
brother for the first time in 38 years,
but he couldn't stay long. He was on
his way “over” to take up where his
brother left off,

Kelly Discredits
Sam Yoskowitz

Wm, Kelley, executive board mem-
ber of Local 801 representing the
Turbine section in which Sam Yosko-
witz, resigned committeemen was re-
presentative, has asserted that he is
convineed that Yoskowitz, sole pur.
pose in publicly criticizing the Union
leadership was to harm the Union.

Kelly stated that Yoskowitz was
dishonest in stating his reasons for
resigning because at that time,, he
knew he was drafted in the Navy,
that he was going to check out of
the company Saturday, July 22nd,
which he did, forthe purpose of en-
tering the service, Rather than state
the real reasons for resigning his
union positions, according to Kelly
he made slanderous statements, which
were completely dishbnest and un-
founded and would seem, were intend-
ed to confuse and harm this Union.

July 28, 1944

\-Pacae Pandino Rafe _
|| Gases Pending Before fianagement™

By LEO JANDREAU

The following le a list of cases pending before management al the present
time. Asa service to the membership, the Electrical ‘Union News In co-operation
with the Business Agent's ‘Office will publish in each ‘issue the Hat of cases
pending. When a case no longer appears in this. list, it may be assumed that
settlement has been made. :

Docket No. | Bldg.

4201
4265

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SSSSIM NO TIARA AN NNAYS SOBER Hose

BME SOBOO

BON RMD S GHAI MRBOADA Ore

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Name ‘
Naney Migalucci
Richard Wilber
Stanley Tomasek
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Savage Toot
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Group Complaint

Shop Complaint

Qo Varnish Room”

Cella Reilly

Alice Sorenson
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Women on Men’s
Bartha Senecal
Helen Posluseny

Group Complaint

Group Complaint

Charles E. Bogue
J. Bank

Group Complaint

Group of: 18 Girls

Samuel Bisenstadt
WwW. Wert

3. Loughlin

J. Suburo

H. Palumbo

Group Complaint
Group of Girls
Olympia Bitelll

8. Maprity

Shop Complaint
Stella Kwietkowski
Mildred Denny

Cc. Norris

ad. M, Dunn

James IF, Kilgallen
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Test Group: ‘
M, Wood
Clarence V, Ariel
James Alden
Ralph Perry

Ed Budney
William DeGuerre

M. Dillenbecls

R. Brench

John Tomasi
Elevator Operator
Group Complaint
James Morette

Carolina Conarna
Jos. Mastriani
John Gutta

atrol Depantment_..._..__--__Ryan-&-Brwn-

Pi
Hans Muster
Gormley

Robert Minkler 1
Group Complaint
Joseph Smith
Blizabeth Raymond
Ann Toplan

Rose Julien

Group Complaint
J. Rossi

Group Complaint
P. J. Cafferillo

Cc, W. Clark

Mike Phillips
Frank Shea
Joseph Gerstung
Peter Pisano

B. Streule

J. Rispoll °

Miss Rosam|no
Group Complaint
Constance Wrix
George Pulldo
Joseph Wood

Bvt R, FY Knanelk

Leo J, Murphy

Bl Nickel Test Job

a itano
Milan Havine :
James McDonald
J. Polak + *
Sankowsk! & Co,
Singleton & Bialobok
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Group Complaint
Charles (erris
Raymond Franklin

Thomas Sevora

& Skrzyneki =
Constatino

G. Mastrogirolomo
R. Denniston
Group Complaint
Eroup Complaint
L. Glindmyer
Tohn, Kuhlber
Group Complaint
J. Garry

Victor Oswald
James Moore
Landon Moore
Lawrence Machaloe
Hazel Wilbur
Robort Dixon
Albert Matrazz0° ~
MV. Moseman

W. Lalak

Mi; Buell, Mary doc Kron
Edward A, Haug
Frank 3. Guido
William DeGuerre
Group Complaint
Charles Schlang
Group Complaint |
Truck Drivers
Norman’ Quick
Peter Delonece
Mrs, Perrone .
Group Complatit ».

General Complaint
I. Chrysler.

Ella Anthur

D. B. Meyer

Shop Complaint.

. Russell, M, Rosi
Virgluin Ratth
Rose Crosby

Hugh Harmon

Pom Cnlurble

P, Glennon

John Kuhiborg

W. Roberts

Group Complaint
Willlam G, Hoffman
EKaulbook
LaValle

Jubal

a

Committeeman Date

Pacelli 6/17/44

_ Copland T/4/4d

Gray
Savage
Savage
Wassell
Savage
Rotunda -
& Richtmeyer
Savage __
O'Keefe --
Bezio
Busse
Muller
Olsén
Muller
fiuller
Mlanigan
A. Case

at

Brandt
Brandt
Rossl

Fennel
Quick
Anderson
Christison

Crandall
Christison
Miller
Danes

Zellmer

Denny
Brogue
Manigan
Dore
Darbyshire
Marshal)

Brogue
Claus 1
DeMarco

French
Landolfo

Hearn
DiLallo
Matrazzo
Esposito
Esposito

RIAA

" ~~ 204
ten em TNS SENET
SONS Wag BSS Browne

Esposito
Strufifolino
Esposito
Jeffers
Esposito
Lapinski

MA. RR MA BE
Laas Sas eae eee
Bee Gan eek aoe

ARAD AAD
VS SS

Streule

Fazio
Mastriani
Clune
Mastrian|

Klein .
Pisano
Streule
Rispoli
Caffalette
Rej

Nethaway
Pulido
Sulzer
O'Brien
Della Rocco
Iovinelta,
Campbell
Della Roceo
Smith

POV NMP SOMMMD ome

Alelinslei
Zlelinsk!
Kopper

Franklin

2 PNAMOAHAaAMAD

Franklin
Schoetfler
Severa
Skezynsil
Constantino
meron 1
is
O'Hara
Vottis
Schilling
Schilling
Stewart
Wallingford
Boyle
Myers
Mahalec’
Mrhaleo
Santa Barbara
ixon
Campbell
Moseman
Stewart
Finnigan
Dore
Guido
French
Davies
Gerding
Braunerson
Martino
man
DeFonce
Tovinella
Cainpbell and
Dingman
Delonca
Camphall
Campbell
Campbell
Aussicler

AQ 2 VHA

. Parker

Orgalt
Schoefflor

~LaPoint

TMlotson
Sorenson
Schilling
Wallingford
Holter

g an:
Roth :

Rot!
White