The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 35

SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL FIVE Akron Classes Train 36,051 For Jobs In War Plants lt9s NEWS Briefly TOLD INSTRUCTION HELD BUILDERS ILLS IMPORTING 1 6 Lions Escape; One Plays Leapfrog With Officer 'Students' Earned Privilege Of Attending By Work Plan Hunt For Workers Non-Critical Areas Bv the Ahtneiatrd Free KLIZABhJTH, N. June lions, led by two tawny acrobats named Ciccio and Caesar, today maiie a short-lived hrealt for freedom in which they ijnominioiisly demonstrated the devastating effects of civilization on the king of beasts, In their wanderings about a hot- rified residential neighborhood, property of the Gilbert Brothers Caesar leapfrogged over the back of a startled policeman, then sat 'l'np six lios escaped while be-alone and aloof on the back stoop transferred from cage wagons of a nearby house. Cicero, mean-, to a training ting. Trainers and while, was gnawing contentedly roustabouts quickly rounded up on a full can of anti-freeze he the animals, but Caesar had found in a garage. He never Hnd Cicero evaded the cm us work-got the contents.

ers alu 8P'nt more than an hour And. in the race for freedom terrorizing householders and worn-in which they abandoned the four, en shoppers in nearby super-less agile lions. Cicero and Caesar I markets, but delighting children romped through an open field whom police had difficulty in Farmers May Use State Tractors Summit county farmers handicapped by lack of farm hands and machinery are being: offered a lift by the state highway department. The department has two tractors which are available to farmers who need them and will contact the wV fa 1 Keeping at a distance. TT ee Ruffes which train- up nad et t.l'H without a glance jit camels, ga 1 cicero ighbors floors.

BROWN COL. B1N Exchange Stories Of Goodyear Growth Interesting stories of the growth of the Goodyear rubber empire were exchanged Saturday by an American and an Englishman when they met at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. here. They were R. T.

Brown, manager of military products 'engineering for Goodyear, and Col. VV Binns director of development and procurement of tires for the British fighting forces. Before entering the British army, Colonel Binns for 14 years was manager of truck tire sales at the Goodyear plant in Wolverhampton, England. losing a golden opportunity to revert to the days of plains hunt- ing. All the animals were the Oltio Witlon 7.

'J, Atvarded Death Claim Of $6,019 COLUMBUS. June li. i.Ti -The state industrial commission today awarded a death claim totaling $6,019 to Mrs. Zoda May ('lager, widowed at 13 years of age last Christmas eve. The child widow's husbantl, 18-year-old Charles F.

of Lisbon, was killed when a truck he was driving overturned and burned. The couple was married only six days previously. The commission stipulated that the award, to be paid in weekly installments over a period of eight years, could be modified at its discretion. Officials said Mrs. Clager is the youngest widow to file an Ohio claim.

Commission records showed she represented her age as 18 at the time of her marriage in Columbiana county. She now resides with a legal guardian near F.lwood, Ind. VETERAN GOODYEAR WORKERS REWARDED rwenty-two'Tmploye, of CITY LIFE jopea inio a garage, ana promptly slammed the lerrill jaeons, trainer or the lions, arrived and herded the animal Into a wagon with the aid 1 of whip and blank cartridges. Jacobs said both Cicero and Caesar were acrobats, with Cicero a rope-walking specialist. But.

it was Caesar who demonstrated his ability. He crawled under a porch and Patrolman Hans Mogensen bent over ami looked at the crouching; lion. Caesar darted from under the porch, leaped over Mogensen's back, and climbed to a nearby porch, where Jacobs bai ked up a cage wagon for him. Last week Newark police spent four hours herding five elephants from the same circus into railroad cars after they had bolted twice In a procession from the circus lot to the railroad yards. SHERWOOD IN NEW OFFICE WEDNESDAY COLUMBUS, June 12.

t.V- Hugged Charles L. Sherwood, stats Welfare director since Gov. John W. Bricker entered office In 1930, assumes the chairmanship of ths Ohto pardon and parole commission next Wednesday. Avnwedfy.

Sherwood is embarking upon his new position "ready to learn." Never a professional welfare worker, Sherwood said he is determined to ascertain, so far as possible, the "why" behind a prisoner's crime. The 5il-year-old welfare direc- Rveretti democrat, former Lima jurist, and Lawrence O. Payne, Cleveland republican. 1 Herbert R. Mooney, Bherwood'a rwf it ant at ant In th wlfr M.

tlau, will succeed former boaa. Today JUNE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO REALTORS ASSAIL OPA 'DECEPTION' WASHINGTON. June 12. The national association of real estate boards charged "attempted deception" to the office of price administration in connection with an OPA report that net income from rental properties has risen since rent controls went into effect. Asserting that the OPA report itself showed a survey of only 86-100 of one per cent of in the country and .00062 per cent of small structures, the realty organization said in a for mal statement: "This is a deception built upon an exaggeration founded unon a 1 ll typical instance ot UFA a maturity to understand even the figures with which it works." Without fanfare or hullabaloo, the University of Akron during the last 17 months has funneled into the war plants of northeastern Ohio 36.057 men and women I specially trained to help make America the arsenal of democracy.

Only a few members of this army attended clashes at the university practically all went to classes held in aircraft plants, steel mills, machine shops, rubber factories, and other industries where the tools of war are being forged. Thousands of the students did not have high school diplomas many had not even completed grade school. But all had earned the right to receive specialized training by working up through me ranas in me lactones wnere they ate emnloved. They had become proficient squad leaders, supervisors or foremen. They were entirely capable of handling their jobs, in a normal, peacetime world, but when the United States catapulted into the global war, they were confronted with a task for which they were not prepared how to teach great numbers of "green hands" to become skilled workers, almost overnight.

UNIQUE PROGRAM To help give them the extra training they badly needed, the University of Akron stepped into the picture and began playing a leading role in one of the most unique educational programs ever conducted in any country the "training within industry" program. Launched by the office of production management, the program later was taken over by the war production board, but now comes under war manpower commis sion. The University of Akron was one of three educational institutions in Ohio selected to train the "nou-roms." The other two are the University of Toledo, which serves northeastern Ohio, and the University of Cincinnati, which serves southern Ohio. The "faculty members" of the T-W-I program at Akron consist of 231 certified trainers. The program is directed by Edward S.

Taylor, area coordinator. The program consists of three divisions job Instruction training, job methods training, and job relations training. Since Akron university took over the program in January, 1942. a total of 34,790 persons has been certified as having com pleted the job instruction training. As the name implies, the course is designed to teach the student how to instruct others to perform a job in the simplest, most effective way, with a minimum of lost motion.

400,000 BENEFITED Leslie P. Hardy, director of adult education at the university, estimates that each person who has taken the course has instructed at least 10 others. That means, he said, that nearly 400.000 per sons have benefited directly or indirectly by the program. The main purpose or the job methods training course is to im- prove methods of production by studying and analyzing various jobs, trying to devise ways -by which time can be saved and waste eliminated Thus far, 1.0H5 persons have completed the course. One factory reported that it had saved $50,000 as a result or a new-method suggested by one of the "graduates.

The job relations training course is a "post-graduate course" the job instruction training. It em- human relatjonsnips between supervisors and the per- rUino- imiler Their direc tion and endeavors to work out metnn(js by which production anuria saiiaa4 Kv "rrannolit can be prevented. This course was started two weeks ago. but 202 persons have been certified. Url'f jn or PrJz Won gy Mrs.

WaterllOUSe Mrs. Helen Waterhouse, reporter; Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. today i r. ,,1, Delaware judge, on the commis-had received the trad tional dia- it n- pina and $100 ir i cash tn recognition of 25 yeara of company service. They were: Louis Juriclrh, 950 d.

nruiiauni uiaru niiaim, 122B Forbes av.j Harold P. Wolfe, 5S9 Evans Grace Fentreaa, Every Day Just One More 1048 Main Anna Spake, 3M Mell P. J. Kenney, 160 One American Shot In Argentine Revolt BUEXOS AIRES, June 12. -The United States suffered one State John Mess, 678 Brown J.

E. Lantz, 186 Cutler Virgil Proctor. 2611 Ellct a Francis Cottrill, 198 Fountain Dean Maple. Sumatra Vircil E. Boicecrain.

Mercer i casualty in the Argentine revolu- Richard Williams, 1185 Sec- tion of June -4, i was revealed to-ond Lester C. Rearick, 428 K. I day. Park J. T.

Hathaway, 998 Gerald Dougherty, athletic Berwin J. L. Conner. R. D.

1, I Instructor at the American gram-East Akron; W. A. Cottle, 812 'mar and high school here, came Reardsley O. B. Parker, on a balcony of the American Tonawanda George Katono- chamber of commerce offices on witch, 344 Fuller W.

S. Huff-j the Plaza Mayo to watch a mob man, 1645 Goodyear I of demonstrators. Police fired Akron's shortage of building trades workers has reached a point where contractors will attempt to import workers from non-critical labor areas, the Builders Exchange disclosed Saturday night. Local contractors are reporting shortages of common labor, roofers and sheet metal workers, while, with the advent of good building weather, a shortage of bricklayers also Is developing. Biggest obstacle to importation of building trades labor, like other types, the Exchange said, is hous ing.

One contractor is contem- log plating installing cots in partially completed projects in order to house imported workmen. The board of directors of the Exchange has authorized the secretary to advertise in newspapers, for workers in non-critical area. "if such advertising is deemed feasible and worthwhile after due: investigation." It is pointed out that labor scouts for war plants' are not finding much male common labor. Meanwhile, Harry C. Mark.lt, Akron area manpower director, said investigation of two contractors, one out of town, cited to the VVMC for alleged pirating of workers, showed no basis for prosecution under VVMC regulations.

Bomber Battles 15 Jups, Storm, Sea, Crew Lives WASHINGTON, June 12. lI'i --A B-17 bomber, which included 2nd Lieut. James W. Knapp of Toledo, in its crew, battled 15 Zero fighters, flew through a tropical storm and made a crash-landing at sea all within a few hours, the war department disclosed today. The Flying Fortress was on a daylight bombing raid over New Britain last January when the Zeros attacked The Americans downed seven enemy planes before they were forced down.

The crew escaped the sinking' plane on rafts and subsisted on emergency rations dropped by two R.A.F. planes until their rescue a few daya later by a huge R.A.F. flying boat. For Drifters workers in the Akron manpower money has come about by force of circumstance that have started the one-time soft touches on Main asking the dime-seekers em barrassing questions about the labor shortage. As for statements of availability or job releases, they have their own a special type issued to them by the USKS.

Written across the face of the drifter's statement is a message to employers that the bearer may be hired "for a period not exceeding two days." The employment limitation is somewhat superfluous and quite optimistic in view of the fact that they generally don't stay on a job more than one day just long enough for some likker money. When they awaken, soher, they anihle down to the USES to be referred out to a job and generally by nightfall they are thirsty again although some return for a second day to obtain additional protection against thirst during the next vacation period. ALWAYS JOBS The drifters the number of regulars is about 50 -never fail to get jobs these days because the manpower shortage has dried up the supply of regular casual labor that used to be available for short-term jobs, such as dock loading, warehouse work and the like. The new situation, in fact, says Manpower Director Harry. C.

Markle, makes the drifters of definite value now. Many of them could have good paving jobs if they were able to curb their affections for the jug. But they aren't. So they duft about from job to job. ptesent-! ing their exclusive statements of availability to this employer and that.

And when the little slip of paper gets battered and stained from handling and abuse there's always a new one to he had. INTEREST Assn WA-U56 Summit county agricultural cx" tension service office in Cuyahoga Falls. The farmer must furnish gasoline and oil, feed and pay the operator, pay a nominal rental fee for the tractor and furnish plows and fitting tools. Former Akronite Wins Promotion Lieut. Col.

Donald T. Carney, former Akronite, is the new executive officer of the Lincoln air base, Lincoln, Neb. Colonel Car- jirjr, mi u. mi. Carney, 55 Rose was per- sonnei omcer 01 me case nerore his promotion.

A banker in civilian life, he was called to duty with the technical training command of the air force in June, 1941. He has previously served at Chanute Field, 111., and Keesler Field, Miss. Heap Big Braves Hold Powwow The life and vigor which Tresi-dent Ed S. Sheck has injected into meetings of the Akron Bar association since he became its head reached a new high Saturday when he called the regular quarterly session to order by beating a Seminole Indian tom-tom. It all turned out to be a stunt that started with Gilbert Hartz, a member of the Akron bar, now in the air forces in Florida, Hartz, who was in Sheck's law office, said he thought it would be appropriate for the "big chief" of the lawyers to call them into "tribal council" with the Indian signal.

Hartz also sent along a regular gavel and this was presented to Sheck by Common Pleas Judge Stephen C. Colopy and was used during the rest of the meeting. Four Arrested On Card Charges Members of the vice squad Saturday night broke up a tonjr game in a pool room at 632 S. Main st. and arrested four men on charges of gambling.

They are Edgar T. Blythe, 35, of 911 East Everett L. Fugitt. 39, of 798 Boulevard Denzil L. Moore, 26, of 247 Tallmadge and Harry W.

Dykes, 26, of 1469 Emil av. They were relaased on bond. FBI ARRESTS FASCIST; HELD U.S. WAR POST I d'P) A VEW YORK 12 former leader of the Fascist black- mnvement in the United too whn renorterilv was a friend of Merry Fahrney, American heiress who fled to South America, has been arrested by G-men, who found he had been employed in an "emergency government agency handling confidential national defense matters," it was announced today. TffT" Ir I hy E.

E. Conroy. spec al FBI agent was in charge of the New York office. 1 lormeny rep- who said the resented La Vita Italiana, an Italian publication, in this coun-1 trv, ana was cioseiy mssocihicu with the Italian consul-general nPre- The former Fascist leader, who had adopted the title of "count. wore the blackshirt uniform in this country as recently as 1939, the announcement said, and once aaiH it was "traitorous for an Italian to become a citizen of the' United States." He formerly served with the Italian army, according to Conroy.

He was one of seven persons arrested in this area during the week as dangerous enemy aliens. U.A.W. Will Return To Manpower Units TORONTO, Ont, June 12. (Canadian Press) The United Automobile executive board has adopted a resolution providing for the return of its members to the United States war manpower commission policy committees, it was disclosed today. When U.A.W.

members resigned from the committees two months ago, William Fowler, vice president of Goodyear Aircraft local, U.A.W., and only U.A.W. representative to the Akron area WMC committee, remained pending clarification of the withdrawal order and since then had continued to ait on the committee. The U.A.W. withdrawal was in protest, the union aaid, of removal of the voluntary basis of WMC operation, which, it now aays, has been re-Stored. Defense Calendar Today arxiLuav riaiMrv lakemore and ranatonum (roup.

Lake-more fire nail, 2 p. m. Monday ALL sr.avicT.s CJurahoaa Falla dlotrtct. CufahoM TtUt huh arhool. and a.

1:36 p. North dlntrlei. except ward 3. Central tilth whool, CX B. and tea.

I p. m. Avns exnnr hand. temple. 7 -Ml m.

Jubioi hurt, Goodyear ball, 1I a. -air mn I i RKI.Hilors S-Hoys' club 8undv school, Y.M. 10-30 Divine Science, Y.W. MIS M.l AVKOl 1 Co-ed iimp. cmp Y-Nnah 1:30 American-Slovak Political club John'a achoolhouae.

Monday CM bs 10 Home decorator. W. 12 Social workers. Y. W.

12 War Veterans luncheon club, 7 E. Mill ft. 7-Mantle club, W. Nesro Mothers club. Y.W.

Ml.SCEIXANKOI 7:30 Coventry Commandery, K. of lOOO'-a Kenmore blvd. 7:30 3Hh division veterans, 1000 Lane st. Marriage Licenses BELL-CLEMENT: Marvin Carson Bell. 20.

of 1920 Honodle U. 8. navy, and Beatrice Clement. 21. of 600 Lovers Lane, Ooodyear Aircraft Corp.

CARL-FISHER: Howard P. Carl. 31, of 1M4 Ontario pi, Washlnaton. D. C.

physicist, and Dorothea N. Fisher, 7, of 11 N. Batch dental assistant. COLELL1-BUOAR8KI: Dominic Colelll, 21, of 841 Maneton U. 8.

army, and Kaihryn Buiarskl, 17, of 1188 Moore oental technician. t- DOBBINB-WRIQHT: Audrey W. Dobbins. 28. of 81 W.

South Goodyear Aircraft Corp. and Neil Oma Wnaht. 23. of 1105 Fourth Goodyear Aircraft Corp. DONOHOE-PLAPPERT: John F.

Dono-hoe. 26. of 344 York U. 8. army, and Marian Irene Plappert, 27, of 868 Oakland av.

secretary. ILl.ENBEROER-DAVISON- Arthur M. Illenberger. 37. of 6430 Manchester attorney, and F.

Helen Davison, 37, of 934 Amelia teacher. KITTINGER-KIBBLE: Gerald Kltllnuer. 31. of 777 Princeton enaraver, and Tessle Jane Kibble, 21, of 27D Rockwell secretary. I MAttRER-MAY: John H.

Maurer. 75. of I 535 Fdaewond arocerv clerk, and i Maraarel E. May, 55. of 494's Rothrock i housewife.

MOORE-MARLOWE: Richard Moore. 22, or 1377 53rd Cleveland. ma chinist, and Audrey Marlowe. 17, of 642 stenoarapher. of Portsmouth, U.

S. army, and Helen Dorothy Lauth. 22. of 2326 Burnet Cincinnati, secretary. PETHTEL-SPITZER: Allen Pethtcl, 34.

of Copley. machine operator, and norence spur.er 36. Copley, timekeeper, DlrlilTnVl.unV7n' Int.nli Slanl.v Rschubki, 32. of 3.S4 Julten av foundry inspector, and Helen Margaret Monzo, 22, of 345 North st. romb 24.

of 734 ouve Burnank. SLOCOMB-MARTW: Robert Chener Slo- engineer, and Suzanne Martin, 22, of 119 Diagonal rd Divorces Filed Luther Hoiiy. Rubber Barber- Penoi Hoiiy, jsa Newell Barberton, neslect. Divorces Granted Catherine Conrad from Wilson Conrad. Mary Elizabeth Stripe from Howard William Stripe.

Sylvia Henderson from Willie Henderson. Traffic Cases Charles Ferell, list Forbes av boulevard stop: cost. Jamex Denman. 2490 Ninth Cuyahoga Falls, speeding: ts and costs. Jasper Tozer, 82 W.

South red light: costs. Ernest Hainei. 699 Grace red light; costs. Virgil R. Siddall.

S279 12th one head llffht: S5 and costs. William Talbot, 180 Roswell st Ins: )20 and costs. speed- i Frank 8 Strrnard. 2o88 Front speeding: $10 and costs. Tony Falcone.

442 W. Chestnut speeding: tin and costs. Joe Mitten. 142 Thomdale boule vard atop: costs. BOII.KR BLAST IN-II RKS 7 KANSAS CITY, June 12.

Seven men were injured, one seriously, today in a boiler explosion at the Phillips Petroleum Co. refinery. i i Bennett, 673 Lovers Lane. DEKTKOVKK I.AI IIEI) KKAR.N'EY, N. June 12.

(I Pi -The U.S.S. Gotten, a destroyer, was launched here today at thi Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock with Mrs. Lyman Atkinson Gotten, of Chapel Hill, N. christening the ship. Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and hel I'ncle Sam i-rns'li the Axis.

Day Of Daze MOST NONCHALANT of picture are the drifters. They are the unshaven, whiskv- scented characters whose only official connection with the man- power situation is the U. S. employment service office into which they shuffle one or two mornings a week, rubbing their bleary eyes. Job tenure, seniority, wage sta- bilization, statements of availabil ity- none of these much-discussed Plpiynient features bothers them.

tjt KSTIONS ASKED Job tenure is a matter they view with distiain when they bother to view it at all. Seniority in their conception is some vague arrangement indulged in by per- sons foolish enough to work regularly. And wage stabilization -well, as far as they're concerned wages are money required to pay the carfare for a ride on a bar stool. The need of their earning the EDITORS TO CONTINUE CRITICIZING COURTS MOBILE. Ala.

June 12. f.Ti Editorials in both the Mobile Register and the Mobile Press today announced the intention of those newspapers to continue criticism of Mobile courts despite the contempt conviction here yesterday of Ralph B. Chandler, publisher of the two dailies. Chandler, fined $10 and sen- tented to six hours in jail. was free on $500 bond pending a review of the case before Probate Judge Norvclle R.

Leigh, on June 28. He was sentenced by Judge Tis-dale J. Touart in inferior criminal court for an editorial criticising the judge's action in a case aris- ing from racial disorders at a Mobile shipyard May 25. I I CALL US--WE DELIVER INSULATE AND INSTALL STORM WINDOWS NOW CONSERVE FUEL NEXT WINTER i over the heads of the crowd to dis perse the demonstrators and a bullet pierced his leg. WYI.KR DKCORATKII LONDON.

June 12. William Wyler, Hollywood movie director, has been awarded the an medal for meritorious service while acting' as an observer on five air missions over Germany, American army headquarters announced Saturday. (two 16x16 glass) $1.39 20x20 glass) $1.95 (two 24x24 gloss) $2.49 COMPARATIVE PRICES Members of Clarence M. Mains auxiliary, V.F.W., will assist the post members at an open house program Sunday at headquarters, 3 Goodyear blvd. Next Tuesday night the auxiliary will hold its regular meeting and initiate new candidates.

On Sunday, June 20, the auxiliary will entertain the post members at a covered dish dinner in celebration of the eighth anniversary of the auxiliary. District 14, Daughters of America, will meet at the Pythian temple, 34 S. High Friday, at 1:30 p. m. The Southern society will have a picnic this afternoon at the farm of Dr.

Oscar Hayes on County Line rd. off Medina rd. starting at 3 p. m. The boys and girls swimming at the Jewish Center pool, beginning Monday, will receive free swimming instructions.

Marcus Krasne, center athletic director, has announced. Classes will be held daily at 2 p. m. for boys and 3 p. m.

for girls. The children will be divided in sge groups of 6 to 10 and 11 to 15. Thomas F. Lavery, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Lavery.

204 King i was graduated from onio State university Friday, with a mas- ter degree in chemical engineer- ing- I Fred C. Bissell, 991 Bloomfield has filed suit in common pleas court against the iinubiv. wwaav Line Railway, Wilmington, N. for $20,000 damages because of injuries he said he received in a train wreck Feb. 28 while en route i from St.

Petersburg, to At- lanta, Ga. R. C. Kibler, wife of County Commissioner Kibler, who has been in ill-health, has been taken to City hospital for treatment. Report De Gaulle Wins Army Purge LONDON.

June 12 (INS) Gen. Charles De Gaulle has won his point and "unsatisfactory elements" will be eliminated from the French army the Sunday Express said tonieht amid indications of an imminent laree-scale armv merl concerned and the methods they will follow to attain the liberation of France. Telephone Workers Urge Fine Recall CLEVELAND, June 12. UPi The National Federation of Telephone Workers tonight urged Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes to rescind fines against members of the United Mine Workers for their recent coal strike.

In annual convention here, the telephone workers also approved resolutions proposing equal pay for equal work regardless of sex and a union pension system. Funeral Is Monday For Private Wilson Funeral services for Pvt. James E. Wilson of Akron, who was killed last Sunday in an automo- bile crash at the army air base in Salinas, will be held Mon- I day at 4 p. m.

in the Hummel fu- i neral home. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. A graduate of Central high school, Wilson worked at Goodyear Aircraft Corp. before he went into service in June. 1942.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson, S27 Nash eU I 'enlern Vinp STORM VJII1D0WS AT ONKTIlinn lint von expect to Jiriy. 1 8i in.

by 3 4 in. 2 0V2 in. by 4 ft. (two 2 42 in. by 4 8 in.

ISO OTHER SIZES AT for the Akron Beacon Journal, purge. today had won national honors for in an Algiers dispatch, the paper newspaper stories written in the said tnat French newspapers in past year from the National Fed- that city published a statement to-eration of Press Women. day signed by six members of the First place for the best feature prench national committee affirm-article in a daily newspaper, and jng tnat tne solution of problems second place for the best news connected with personalities dur-story were won by Mrs. Water- inK tne reorganization of the army house, it was announced Saturday wiU be based on the value of the INSULATE NOW Knjoy yiuir vacation at home. Save cost ill one season's savings in fuel.

Kemsul 100 sq. ft. $5.25 Ray No Cel. Cotton 100 sq. ft.

$7.70 LONG TERM-LOW COST MONTHLY REDUCTION COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOORS 2 6 in.x6 6 in $6.75 MIMA Ten nther sizes in comparison, clear western pine. from Des Moines, wnere ine federation concluded its annual three-day convention. C.I.O. Wins Election At Standard Mold The United Steel Workers. C.I.O., won Thursday's collective bargaining election among production and maintenance employes of the Akron Standard Mold the Cleveland regional office of the national labor relations board announced late Saturday.

The C.I.O. union received 143 of the 152 votes cast, with eight workers voting against the union. One ballot was declared void. Supervisory and clerical workers of the company did not participate in the election. Ex-Czarist General Will Address Slavs Victor A.

Yskhontoff. former Russisn general under the Czarist regime, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the United Slav committee of Summit county at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Serbian home, 244 Ira a v. His subject will be, "International Cooperation Now and After the War." The meeting will be open to the public MIRAClf Walt At Only Money To Buy, Build, 8-lite 4 it lion Hardware Phone SH-1161 Phone FR-0915 Cflk Improve or Refinance Home Financing Meeds tlNISM One gallon covers average room.

Barberton 579 W. Tuscarawas Consult Us About Your SAVINGS and Tk FALLS Akron Maytag Co. 2140 Front Cuyahoga Falls 55 W. Bowery.