IS
1
-
"ft
ft
V
?
ft
4
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:
i
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday.
June
7.
1945
aV.X
CLAIM'
Trlriitmiip
Workrrx
I'iiIihi
I.l'l'
Canillilalp.
at-
F.
V.
Ieary.
pres.;
E
Oalskog.
vlce-prrs.;
J.
Turner,
r.
cy
;
Vnncouver
Labor
Council.
A.i'
Tv.llclioll,
pres.;
D.
E.
Titzgcrold,
secy.;
Victoria
Ijibor
Council.
Donald
CJulse,
Intl.
rep.;
International
Mine.
Mill
und
tiiiielterworkcra
Union.
Wide
ir.i.
Mact-od.
pres.:
Shipyard
General
WorkerM'
Federation
of
B.C.
John
Frame,
pres.;
Vancouver
District
,
Metal
and
Chili,
di
al
Wtrl'.ers'
Union,
No.'
289.
OeorKB
Miller,
pres.;
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union,
Vancouver.
Corny
Campbell,
pres.;
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
No.
3307.
Vancouver.
Jack
Ilianson,
pres..
Machinists'
Union,
Victoria.
J.
M.
"Dinger"
Smith,
Western,
rep.;
Cnna-tllau
Seamen'ii
Union.
-
.
,
'...',
,,
,
3.
ninkey,
pies,:
Shlpwrlijhts'
Union,-Prince
Kiipcrt.
O.
Dalrtl,tprcs.;
Aeronautical
Idge,
6
750,
'
Vancouver
.
Hn,r,?,d
trJhett'
I'rcs-:
District
Council
No.
1:
I.W
A.C.I,Ci.
Lawrence
Anderson,
organizer;
Shipyard
'I'yru
nenernl
Workers'
Federation.
W
I,
White,
pres
:
C.
W.
Caron.
secy.;
Iloll.
i-rmak'Ts
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union,
No
1
Vune
"r
Oeorje
I'ltlllii!;.
Intl.
rep.;
I.W.A.-C
10
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
sU
from
Now
On
II
THE
m
"I
OftVAI
i
iimoij
I
.
J
-CAFE-
I
I
'.
Will
be
open
for
24-hour
service
I
NEWLY
DECORATED
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
IALL
.
AND
LIGHT
LUNCHES
Grade
"A"
Certificate
i
i"
"
:
1
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
Limited
"A
GOOD
PLACE
TO
BUY"
Chesterfield
Suites
covered
In
tapestry
and
velours
all
spring
construction,
large
roomy
chairs,
walnut
show
wood.
Sale
price,
from
SIK..(iO
to
JfHUO.OO
Hedroom
Suites
in
matched
walnut
veneers,
oval
and
round
mirrors;
upholstered
stool.
Sale
price,
from
..
Single
Beds
with
spring
and
all-felt
mattress
$-!."."
A
complete
stock
of
spring-filled
mattresses
and
felt
mattresses
In
stock.
Single
Cots
with
all-felt
mattress
$1
l.."0
Phone
775
-
327
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert
!
IIAKVKY
Ml
Itl'IIV
liilrrnatlonal
KriirrMMitatlvr
M
M.
.V.
S.W.
l
iilon
I.l'l'
CjiiKllilatp,
KiMitrnav
Vm1
TEAR
SINCE
(Continued
irom
Page
1)
tJon
and
foujht
in-
the
Hochwald
tcside
th?
Rhine
in
the
lste
win
ter
offensive
cf
1944.
It
finished
its
fighting
in
northwest
Germany
in
peat
bag
country
and
along
the
Kusten
canal
south
of
Err.den
and
Wilhelms-haven.
In
the
final
stage
of
the
European
struggle,
the
1st
Corps
under
Lt-Gen.
Charles
Foulkes
came
frcm
Italy
to
rejoin
the
Is:
Canadian
Army
and
it
carried
out
a
Netherlands
operation
whiJh
drove
the
Germans
into
Fiirtress
Holland
whs
re
they
sur-jendered
in
a
general
collapse.
The
campaign
started
with
the
savage
fighting
on
the
Normandy
i
bsaehes
June
6,
1944,
when
the
oia
uivisicn
ana
unit?
cr
the
2nd
i
Armored
Brlgaae
went
a?hore
as
part
of
the
1st
British
Corps
of
the
British
2nd
Army.
It
was
a
narrow
bja:hh?ad
and
for
several
luetic
and
uncertain
weeks
th?r?
Canadians
fought
stubbornly
cn
'their
ssctor
of
the
beachhead
perimeter
northwest
of
Caen.
German
S3,
and
panzer
forces
tried
desperately
to
break
through
t
the
beaches
but
failed.
Terrific
battles
raged
at
Brettevill'e.
Villons
des
Buirsons.
Authie
and
other
shattered
Normandy
villages
along
the
Caen-Bayeux
highway.
Canadian
casualties
were
hiyh
in
hoss
weeks
Normal
divisional
relnforce-m-nts-wers
used
tip
and
finally
cm?
earmarkrd
for
the
2nd
Division
which
was
coming
in
later
were
put
in'
the
line
to
fill
the
gaps
in
the
3rd.
Strength
Built
Up
Descite
f?rriflc
praloi
in
the
Channel,
,h
2nd
Army
built
up
Its
strength
and
in
late
June
the
offensive
from
the
beachhead
.h??an.
.
Tfce
th
Brigade
of
the
3rd
Div'slon
attacked
and
captured
Carpiquet.
juat
west
of
Caen.
For
five
day,
the
brigade
hld
on
.to
its
long
finger
of
a
i
salient
'tuck
out
across
Carol
-
1
qvt
airfield
and
Uie
Germans
j
'
could
not
dislodge
it.
1
I
Then
the
2nd
Army
launched
11.
v.
in:i(uii)(ii:
Honorary
ilrmlicr
Mlnr,
Ml!l
Sinrllrr
MorkiTK
I'nloii
ImlciiPiHlfiit
Cnmllilalp,
KiMilcnay
West
Harvey
Murphy.
Intl.
rep.;
International
Mine,
kill
and
Bniclti
rworkers"
Union.
Oarry
Culhrne,
-cy.-treas.;
Shipyard
Ocn-ernl
Workers'
Federation
of
B.C.
Pat
Patterson,
pres.;
Laundry
Workers'
Union,
Nunaimo.
v
''"Kit
Clarke,
pres.;
Packing
House
Workers'
Union.
New
Westminster.
It.
Jones,
pres.;
Civic
Employees'
Union.
Kelowna.
J
Kelly,
pres.;
Sub-Local
I.W.A..
Terrace.
ChirlottVlIiW)n'
Pl'e"
"
Su,J"Loeal
I
VV.A..
Queen
Charles
Stewart,
bus.
agent;
Street
Itallway-men's
Union.
No.
101,
Vancouver.
TiJ',m
F"rMn-
r,'c-
cy-:
Aeronautical
Lode.
750.
Vancouver.
1.3FU.1ACor,rn,ay,,reS-:
I
W'A-C
I
-'
co;!r"i?,,ri:a7e.p'',,,,-:
1W-A'to-
l-0.
Dimcon1""1'
Rey':
1
W
A
-.C
I"
Local
1-80,
Vancouvr"""'
PrCS':
Flrcf8htcr'
cl.
No.
1,
W
U'"y
.'",.9V':
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
Vnncouver.
utT
.
A
W'Un'll.
vlee-nres.:
Shipyard
Ocneral
Work'Ts'
Federation.
Victoria
Prtlree
Rn'iTrt
Vlcc"'",
:
DclP
Se
Fisherman.
Slrnehnn
Union,
Vancouver
pres.;
OpeiatlniT
EnRlneeiV
an
all-out
attack
which
captured
Caen.
Two
Br:.ih
divisions
and
the
other-two
brljades
of
the
3rd
Canadian
Division
took
the
city.
Throughout
July
there
was
bitter
fighting
immediately
beyond
Caen
and
the
Orne
River.
Gen.
SSmcnds'
2nd
Corps
first
became
operational
under
the
2nd
Army
and
the
British-Canadian
forces
slowly
won
eJ&ow
space
south
of
Caen.
;
The
Germans
knew
that
once
they
lost
their
grip
on
the
pivotal
Caen
sector
the
whale
Normandy
front
would
collapse.
They
packed
troops
Ir.'.o
the
defence
linea
south
of
Caen,
astride
the
long
highway
to
Falalse.
For
weeks,
th?
fighting
raged
with
Canadians
punch
ing
cut
at
towas
like
May-sur-Ore,
Tilly
La
Campagne,
and
Roquarrcourt.
Casualties
were
high
again.
The
Royal
Highland
Regiment
cf
Canada
(Black
Va,tch)
of
Montreal
was
practically
wiped
cut
In
one
attack.
The
Cahary
Highlanders
suffered
heavily,
j
So
did
the
South
Saskatchewan
the
North
Nova
Ssotia
Highlanders,
and
the
Lincoln
and
Wellan'ds."
The
Fusiliers
Mont-Royal
and
Malsonneuves
madp
great
sacrifices.
They
were
grim,
depressing
weeks
with
iihe
Canadian
infantry
ar
i
tank
crrws.
paying
-
a
terr:b
t)rioe
to
keen
up
the
pressure
at
Caen
which
was
necesary
in
the
over-all
strategy
to
a'd
th?
American
break-t:ircuh
further
west
at
St.
to.
Re-came
1st
Army
In
early
August
tit;
ist
Canadian
Army
took
the
field
as
an
army.
The
2nd
Corps
south
of
Caen
came
under
its
command
a'cn-
w"h
thj
1st
British
0-r.-In
the
line
oast
and
northca.'
cf
Caen.
Gen.
Crerar's
orders
frm
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
were
to
break
the
Caen
hlne
hv
pvnehirr;
through
to
Falalse
and
bey-nd.
Oen
Crcrar
gave
the
2nd
Corps
the
p?rhad
rMe
On
thr
r'ht
of
Aur
7-8
it
attacked
after
heavy
b'
inr
plastered
the
path
of
advance
And
and
a
roaring
artillery
barrage
followed
up
the
planes.
Columns
of
the
2nd
Armored
Breads
with
infsntty
of
the
lndsmlt-a'.e
2nd
Divislcn
In
armored
troop
carriers
belnj
used
for
the
first
time
struck
south
astride
th?
Fala!?
highway.
By
dawn
they
were
thrcujh
the
enmy
gun
screens.
They
held
the
slopes
south
of
Roquan-coupt
and
Fontenay.
Gen.
Cre-rar
sent
the
3rd
Division
south
to
mop
up
in
the
wake
of
the
2nd
and
turned
loese
the
4th
Caner'I-i
and
1st
Poll'h
Armored
Dlvlslcns.
More
than
3.000
tanks
churned
over
the
bnwn
slope
and
fields
in
Mantle
clouds
of
durf
and
smoks.
They
swept
throu7h
half
a
dozen
towns,
overran
more
German
gun
and
morhr
cositbns
m)
were
well
on
the
Irme
stret-rh
to
Falalse
whin
German
S.S.
troops
were
thrown
In'ajalnst
the
artmr.
By
a
miraculous
effort
'.he
enemy
lined
up
another
gun
s-xeen
five
mli&s
narth
cf
Falalse.
Tanks
were
hurled
against
Canadians
and
Poles.
Ibe
Pole
were
.embroiled
in
a
dr
jf
ight
on
the
left
flank
and
slowed
dvwn.
The
sccarh?ad
of
the
4th
Division
smashed
Into
terrific
resistance
on
Hill
195.
Two
raiments
f.'-iM
''he'"
"-Mi
Fatal-
vJ.
firhe
nt,ok
wa
mounted
rapidly.
No
-tlm'
cou'd
be
bst
It
wa
ma?-
In
mid-afternoon
a
week
later
af'er
another
1000
bomber
raid
in
clo?
str-ort.'
Some
cf
the
bombing
was
short
Seme
Canadian
trooo
ern:en-trBtlnns
weTe
bombed
bv
ml
3-tn'-
but
the
attak
wnt
on.
Three
hundred
tanks
tcuf-d
j
ever
the
Laison
River
valley
j
ONE
HUNDRED
AND
FORTY
LABOR
LEADERS
SPEAK
To
the
Electors
of'IJritish
Columbia:
Full
employment,
nodal
security,
proper
rehabilitation
of
nervier-men
and
women,
peace
and
prosperity
ore
the
alius
of
labor
In
the
post-war.
The
achievement
of
.these
alms
ts
the
desire
of
oil
organized
la-hor.
However,
their
full
realization
Is
dependent
upon
labor
navlnr;
a
direct
voice
In
Bovernment.
That
Is
wnv
1.
r
m-m
3hoiild
elect
bona
fide
labor
representatives
who
ore
prepnrcd
to
participate
In
a
democratic
.government,
Th
Pedernl
randldates
In
this
election,
whose
program
and
policies
muKt
closelT
represent
and
coincide
with
the
program
of
orgnnUed
labor,
are
the
candidates
or
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
t(?-Uicr
with
the
Independent
candidates
running
on
n
l.lr
ticket
with
trade
union
support.
We.
the
undersigned
officers
and
executive
members
of
the
main
trade
unions
of
British
Columbia,
oppcnl
to
all
members
and
friends
of
organized
labo
rto
support
the
candidates
presented
This
Ad
Inserted
and
Paid
lor
by
the
Signatories:
Peggy
Held.
exec,
member:
3.
Kennedy.
Ihi
tecy.;
Barbara
Ualnbrldvc,
exec,
member;
Aeronautical
Lodge,
750,
Vancouver.
Phyllis
Kline,
secy.;
Canadian
Telegraph,
Union,
Vancouver.
Ann
CIootb,
shop
steward;
Hotel
and
Ilea-uuarnnt
Workers'
Union,
No.
23,
Vuncouver.
Cliff
House,
secy.;
Blacksmiths'
and
Helpers'
Union,
Vnncouver.
(lladys
Shunaman,
secy.;
I.W.A.-O.I.d.
Local
1-217.
Vancouver.
lljalmar
Ilergren,
vlce-pres
;
Mark
Moaner,
vlce-pres,;
Jack
Oreennll,
secy.;
I.W.A.-C.I.O.
Dlst.
Council
1,
Vancouver;
Damhait
Singh,
rec.
fccv.;
UCftl
1-tU,
Victoria.
'
'
Barbara
Stewart,
pres.;
May
Amcll,
bus.
ngt.;
Hotel
and
Hcstaurant
Workers'
Union,
No.
"1.
Vancouver.
H.
Dln,
iiecv.;
Ottathlnskl
Cove
Ixieol:
neorge
areeitwell.
sely..
Victoria
Ucal:
1'nnl
Tarrnger,
plent
secy..
Prince
Rupert;
Aleic
nordon.
bus.
at;
Fred
oicen,
or"ntd-er;
W.
Donaldrnn.
organizer,
Vancouver;
United
Fishermen
nn.fl
Allied
Workers'
Union
J.
Forsylhi.
exec,
memtier;
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
Nanalmo.
HnN-rt
Noble,
bus.
agt:
Machinists'
Union,
Victoria.
W
S"h'i.rt
"
vlce-pres.:
J,
Nuttnll.
2nd
Vlce-rres
:
S
Je'ilrn
member
E.
Slnsou.
bus
nn!t
:
A.
Klnloch.
bnc
n"t
.!
Powers.
e-n
hoard;
Hollermekers"
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union.
No.
I.
Vancouver.
tiiim
pres.:
wlcliil.
English,
United
oxi
c.
Mine
niein)er!
Workers
northeast
of
Falalse
folbwed
by
the
3rd
Division
infantry
in
armored
carriers.
On
slopes
south
of
the
valley
the
battle
was
Joined
and
fighting
raged
for
four
days.
Meanwhile
the
2nd
Division
hocked
through
the
hilly,
wooded
Lalze
River
valley
northwest
of
Falalse
to
descend
cn
the
town.
Falalse
was
captured
by
the
2nd
Division,
and
the
rest
of
the
corps
the
Poles,
the
4th
and
3rd
Divisions
rushed
cn'
to
Trun
southeast
of
Falalse.
In
that
area
h;
1st
Canadian
Army
linked
with
the
American
3rd
and
the
escape
gap
for
the
Germans
was
closed.
In
the
;eatr
t
dsbacls
cn
the
Western
Front,
the
7t'n
Germsa
Army
)
was
destroyed.
The
pursuit
of
otner
p"p"
forces
aaross
France
-followed.
f
Tne
Allies
could
see
the
prospect
of
victory
in
Europe
by
Fall.
But
the
Germans
showed
amazing
recuperative
prwers.
GREEN
SPOT
TAXI
65
TAXI
TOURISTS
"ski:i:xa
mtinr.i:
camp"
One
mile
East
of
Tirrace
Box
13
Terrace,
It.C.
INCOME
TAX
Heturns
Prepared
See
K.K.MOKTIMKK
324
2nd
Ave.
-
Phone
88
Announcement
Our
store
Will
close
June
JSth
to
July
Mth
inclusive,
and
we
trust
this
will
occasion
no
inconvience
to
our
customers,
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B
C
IHidrasXy,
Amerlc.i,
Ken
Peaker.
bus.
out.;
Dock
and
Shipyard
Workers'
Union,
No.
1.
Victoria.
K.
Jones,
vlce-pres.;
384,
Victoria,
C.U.U.E.
and
O.T.,
No.
Nigel
MorRttti,
Intl.
bd.
member;
I.W.A.-C.I.O.
John
McCutsh,
pres.;
Nels
Madsen,
vlce-pres.;
Don
Harbour,
rec.
secy.;
Queen
Charlotte
la.
Oeorge
Oration,
bus.
ngt.,
Local
1-00,
Duncan.
Alfred
Dewhurst.
secy
Local
1-85,
Port'AI-bernl;
Nets
Arseneau.
bus.
n'(t.,
local
1-217,
Vnncouver.
Percy
Smith,
pres.;
J.
11,
Lindsay,
secy..
Loral
1
-357.
New
Westminster.
J.
lilj-Ins
ecy
,
local
1-303.
Courtenay;
I.W.A.,
Local
1-71.
Jarns
Hnilth.
shop
steward;
Bollermnkern'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union.
No.
2.
Victoria,
Vet"o
Mort,
secy.;
foundry
Workers'
Union.
Nanalmo
H.
Oreeory.
exec.
mcmbr;
Street
Hallwav-mens
Union.
Dlv.
I0.
Vnneuuvrr.
.J'T.'.
"Hwklrw.
pres
-
Kurt
Zukor,
secy.;
Jewelry
Worknis1
Union,
Vnncouver.
Sam
Shearer,
secy.;
Hallway
Carmen's
Union.
Vnncouver.
Fred
Ally,
pres.;
Clas
Workers'
Uidon,
Van-couver.
Her'
Samson,
exec
mpinl.er:
United
Brother-iter
t:,irl,"nt,'r
nni1
Joiners.
New
Westniln.
Fml
Choatc
Ifiiton.
Hurrev.
CAST
YOUR
BALLOT
FOR
THESE
LABOR
CANDIDATES
ON
JUNE
11.1,
I
secy.1
Hbre
Flax
iFINAL
LABOR-PROGRESSIVE
ELECTION
MEETING,
EAGLES'
HALL,
FRIDAY,
8
P.M.!
Ponlseiis
Caic
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
of
the
Town
IV
J
Because
.
.
.
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
mtuvn
It's
open
for
banquets,
wedilint-Meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
TT
Wnrkirs'.
'
Marguerite
Young,
secy.;
Civic
Employees'
Union,
Pentlcton.
11.
Wholdon,
rce.
secy.;
Fruit
and
Vegetable
Workers'
Union,
Pentlcton.
R
Uogers,
bus,
nut.;
I.W.A..
Local
i-307.
Vancouver.
,
,
T.
McDonald,
M.
Pieyhnger.
F.
Hamilton.
Intl.
reps..
Local
1-I1U;
J.
Walnaeott,
secy.;
I.W.A.-dl.O.
Jtarry
filpes.
bits,
ngt.;
Bert
Bird,
Clenrgo
Bogard.
Jim
MeCartliy,
Jock
Taylor.
E.
War.
patrolmen:
Cnnsdlaii
Seamen's
Union,
Vancouver.
Stan
Bnshler.
secv.;
United
Fishermen's
Union,
Prince
Itupert.
Jack
Slacey,
secy.;
I.W.A,
Sub-Local,
Terrace.
Joe
Mutsen,
pres.:
A.
A.
Blgurdson.
vice-presi
A,
Hassell,
secy.;
Queen
Charlotte
Is.
E.
E.
Layshon,
top
r.hop
steward,
North
Bur-rani
Boilermakers'
Union.
A.
Heck,
top
shop
steward,
North
Vancouver
Ship
Repairs
Boilermakers'
Union.
Chns.
Person,
secy.;
Bert
Ooddard,
secy.,
plant
com,:
United
Fishermen's
Union,
New
Westmtnr.ter,
Herve
Holsie,
head
shop
steward,
I.W.A.
,
Frnser
Mills.
11
Nl'nn.
vlce-pres.:
Aeronautical
lodge
760,
W.
JACKETS
II....
IL.
.for
H
now
me
ycur
;
drI
plaid.
Full
cut
tell
with
flap
pockm
Morgan'j
Ml
and
Boys'
Tlili
j
Ave
.vi
A
MAKE
LABOR
A
PARTNER
IN
GOVERNMENT
These
Are
the.
Candidates
Supported
by
Or
ganized
Labor
in
British
Columbl
.
NKil
l.
M()lt(i
liilrn.illoiial
Itimril
Mcnilior
l.V.
,
litlim
(
aiiitlilaif.
('
ri-.llicrnl
oAititv
(
Ti.
ham;
SMrclary
shipyard
(irncrnl
Workers
I
Vilcntt
Ion
1-11
(Huilltlalc
Victoria
tow
ii:
All
lie.
Mill
)utt
Smrll
A'
er
Virkers
I'lilon
Uiliur
CaiKll.lJle.
Yukon
ititrci:
mii
ki.i
in
itdii
Mic-l-rpkldput
I'rlncp
iicrt
Trllllr)!
AMilatliii
Srrrcliirj'
.lolnl
'
mlt
(re
fur
oiitliiii.UMC
of
Miliiltiillillue
-11
Ciiinllilalf.
Skn-na
IIIAKV
((MID
I'lpvlili'iil
N'olili
Mill
1'nrniPr
I
nil.
I.l'l'
Ciullil:ilr.
KiiiiiIihii4
UIMKVA
(OOl'IK
Olfllr
Wnikrrti
I
nloii
i.rp
(
anilliliilr.
VaiiiiMitrrlliirrnrl
IIAKdl.ll
l
ltllCIICTT
III'
I'MrUt
ITrklilrnl,
I.WA
I.l'l'
(nmllilatr.
Vantimtpr
IMKOII)
(
Ijllior
l.illlor
Nr"4tapr:'
(CI
(Pi
:a.(
1.IT
Caii.llI.H'
"
(ildltdi:
(iltl.lAUl
I
I.
Heiielarj
I'
11
II
id
IMieriiirn
anl
Allied
Winkers
I'nlon
I.l'l'
Candidate,
aiialnni
I.CAIHMl
HKAMAN
AMI
TIIOM"V
I'ornier
fmrlary
Seaiiien'ii
I'nlon
I.l'l'
Ciinilldate.
'aneiner
(Vnlre
Mil
U
SIIV
I""
.
....
jwl
i.riiH'r
secreisf?
i
ImIm.iiC"
11
...1.1.
l'ltllfB"
1
I.I
I
V
HIM
'
.
...
i
.no
Allan
Parkin,
nr.-
".'..
il
1-1US.
CrunbrcHik
vuik'-
J":
utri
rt
mus
Oe.i.
tonsuff,
tru
i
t
1-3S7.
New
Wtstnilli
'.'I...'
seev.:
.
1-217,
N"W
Wf
tnUK
,
(leorse
W.
Ander
n.
.".
b
Mountain
Mind's'
Uui.n
nu
l',frv.
nrnke.
secv
M!1C
n"u
Union,
No.
C0J.
Silver!""
.
Dl!;t
Pat
Miller,
pres.
Pioneer
w
-";""
Jill",
e,r,
menU.'r;
St
Oenernl
Workers'
Vr.Wr
'
,
nrt
.
Oeorge
Brown,
',
r'lcl.t.
iiiiini-f
s
.mi".'."
ii-ai.it-'
,ton.
rrltice
Rupert
rcc
j-.im
Elstnman.
iiiiiiiii.
trtr.aee.
hi
"r
nhcr'
anil'"
Shin'1;";,
-n-iP
Ivan
Medln,
exec
m!:,
union.
Jf
crs
Sandusky,
secy:
C'nlti;
rtS
..,.,
i-m-
a
Potnorn
ni,ir.ifnrri
Workers'
ti
oin
Hush,
prr
peire
Ne'l"
"ti,
',)til'r
"
Ua".
'
Union.
LcK-nl
No
.
K
'v)i:
Atidrr.
Van;
Cn"1"
Off!"
Hirer.
'