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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1944
Page
12
Mrs Dewey and Mrs Bricker greeted more than 5 000 well wishers at a New York state delegation reception. Dewey spoke warmly as others praised the couple and shared fatigue with grace while planning a quiet day with family.
Railroads ban civilian travel on trains from Friday June 30 to Thursday July 6 to keep space for traveling service members. Walter A. Anderson of the Office of Defense Transportation says civilians may be removed en route if space is needed for wounded servicemen. Vacations urged to stay near home as direc tive may be enforced.
Pittsburgh mourns Peter P. Walsh former superintendent of police and the city s youngest captain and inspector. Walsh died at home after months of ill health at age 69 leaving his wife and seven of their eleven children. He served as superintendent from 1926 to 1934 and remained active in the International Chiefs of Police Association and the Fraternal Order of Police.
An Etna Student Accident Insurance policy covers boys and girls aged 5 and over for hospital and doctor bills and other benefits during vacation. Ask about details and eligibility for this protection.
The Aluminum Company of America faces a continuing strike since Monday morning June 26 with about 2000 man hours lost in vital war production. The War Labor Board has not yet appointed an arbitrator despite promises for an early decision, and production remains threatened if the strike endures.
The United Steel Workers petitioned for an election to determine a bargaining agent at United Engineering & Foundry. The Moulders and Foundry Workers Union and the International Association of Machinists oppose. The Moulders contract runs to March 1945. A consent election was proposed with two ballot options.
Harrisburg reports the state liquor control board sets a six week whiskey rationing period from July 10 to August 19 with a hint that increased liquor supplies may lead to future allocations.
The machinists’ rep agrees to a proposal while the moulders’ reps refuse citing a contract and lack of election. Examiner Sinsheimer calls George L. Myers of United Engineering and Foundry to testify on bargaining representation. Union records are entered and the case ends with a future NLRB decision expected in Washington.
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