The Wingfoot Clan (Akron edition), Vol. 40, No. 29 (July 18, 1951)

              THF WT CIAN .:s/1 \
5, 1 '1'.47 *11% i. r: f ' t. - /4 /1/
-13 :.8\ • .. -.1.
-. 7,-11'r#1 AKRON EDITION - / •-• 11¢2(9•t•I)•, 1* A.lS18 '55.:4-*.r. 1 £0- PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME •./.6 ...
T•olume 40
.%..%..%..%..%..%..•..•..%..%..7
2 Weekly Review •
t
2 2
-OF-
2 Labor Relations 2
2 2
/ To Name Candidates 1
9 Labor Picture /
& Howard Stays Awhi•e •
• Supplemental Contract :
: Umpire Here Two Days •
-..-I- ..-Ill-..-I.•..-I.-..-...-.-I.-....-..-..-I.-..-I.---I
Local 2 will hold a special
meeting Sunday, July 22, at
Union Hall to nominate candi-dates
for twenty-six delegate
posts for the International Con-vention
to be held at Long
Beach, Calif., in September, and
the same number of posts for
the state CIO sessions in Ak-ron
in January. Delegates will
be elected on Wednesday,. Au-gust
1.
***
No change in the labor pic-the
supplemental work agree-ment
between the company and
union is concerned, was reported
at The Clan's presstime. Mean-while,
operations at e
company's bargaining unit
plants in Akron were continu-ing
under the old contract on a
day-to-day basis.
***
E. L. Howard, union president:
0
the executive board last week
effective July 14, has extended
j his tenure to August 11.
**4
• Negotiations on the supple-i
S
1 have been completed, and at
i presstime the pact was await-
< ing local ratification and in-
•ternational approval. At Topeka
: negotiations were .reported to
)*be continuing, although re-
•tarded, due to the flood emer
igency.
..1 ***
i were presented for decisions.
' THE OLDWMER SAYS.'
-0----
&&45 4 %ts . .
I
y %11/./A• • 9,
t1
: , Ezra, that feller Nate Sque-
• dunk is a mighty smart chap.
1 He sez he has invented a beer
glass with a magnifying bottom
so while a drinker is absorbing
the suds he can at the sarne
time watch television. By
cracky, Nate oughter make
, sumthin' out of the idea.
La
D
8
S
T
m
S
f
W
b
q
a
1
t
a
0
D
t
G
i
fi
W
,1
S
1
C
t
2
2
2
- 1
(
S
Y
S
AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951
Suggestion Money Chest Yields $1,265 To
Employes Who Turn In Meritorious Ideas
'DESERT SONG' TO
BE NEXT SHOW BY
OPERETTA GROUP
rge Chorus Required For
Offering; Auditions On
September 11-14
Initial rehearsal for 66The
esert Song," next show to be
resented by the Goodyear
peretta Society will be held
eptember 11 in Goodyear
heater, beginning at 7:30 p.
. with auditions for any per-ons
interested in trying out
or parts. A second audition
ill be held Friday, Septem-er
14.
A large chorus will be re-uired
for this production and
ny Goodyearites or Akronites
nterested should attend one of
he auditions. The show will,
s usual, be under the direction
f Handel Wadsworth and Bill
'Zomba.
Two social events will occupy
he attention of members of the
oodyear Operetta Society dur-ng
the ·month of August, the
rst being a wiener roast the
eek of August 19, to be fol=
owed by the chartering of a
pecial bus to attend a Cleve-and-
New York night game in
leveland.
..%/.--I.%..%..--I.--I.--I.-&.....% 0
TOO MUCH RAZZING; :
GOODBYE, MUSTACHE (
,
A. M. Lawver, Reclaim •
Plant, was 6'kidded" so :
much since his picture ap- /
peared in The Clan that :
. his mustache, which he had (
2 nurtured twenty-one years, /
9 had to bow to the razor. •
: i•The razzing was too much :
( to take," said Lawver, tiso /
) I simply had to get rid of •
: the decoration."
i.•.1..--I.%'.-&..%..--I,--I.-./.--I.-
FOR CANADIAN FISH
* * * * * *
.. 2...
*
•e
This chest of suggestion cash is always ready to be *'tapped"
by employes who submit meritorious ideas.
Plans Call For An Interesting Tiine At
Research-Development Outing August 26
Numerous games and con-tests
will feature the annual
research and development fam-ily-
style picnic August 26 at
Sunset Park on Route 619, near
Alliance, 0. More than 900 per-sons
are expected to attend.
To facilitate the day's doings,
Ralph Fickes, general chair-man,
has appointed Lyle Car-ruthers,
process and materials
development, Plant 1, chairman
of the games committee.
Assisting Lyle are Adelaide
Kelly, Ralph Kesner, W. L. Gib-son,
J. M. Cargal, Betty Milo,
Frank Darling, J. Y. Clowney,
S. A. Knotts, T. G. Mastin,
Ruth
Frank
Back Monday from Pigeon Adelaide Constantine,
Lake, Ont., is Gary Zagray, Markov, Don Manson,
foreman, Airfoam, Plant 3, who Farson, W. T. Durbin, D. S.
brought back several messes Crandall, L. 0. Hess, P. J.
of fish. Going up to Bob's Lake Jones, H. A. Pace, Mary Ellen
to check on the linny tribe there Ivy and Ruth Gill.
this week is Harry Walters, Top prize to be awarded is a
also of Airfoam, who will· be $100 U. S. Savings Bond, while
gone two weeks., other gifts include an auto-
HAROLD BATES IS
TOPS IN LIST OF
77 PARTICIPATING
"Doc" Hendershott, Manager Of
Department, Pleased With
Interest Manifested
Seventy-seven -ideas accepted
from employes by the Goodyear
suggestion committee were
adjudged worthy of cash
awards ranging from $50 to a
minimum of $7.50 last week. A
total of $1,265 was awarded.
J. W. ( iDoc" Hendershott, sug-gestion
manager, says that al-though
prizes are not among
highest that can be awarded, he
is pleased with the interest
shown.
Harold Bates, equipment en-gineer,
Plant 1, had one idea
which won $50, and another
which merited $25.
M. M. Moats, salvage, and
James Fanoni, Pliocels, both
Plant 1, each won $35. Three
employes who won $30 each
were Colby CaIdwelI, stock
preparation; E. L. Callahan,
zone engineers, and Vernon H.
Lowry, small machines and
erecting, all Plant 1.
Goodyearites whose sugges-tions
were deemed worthy of
$25 each were Ray Redman,
Dept. 111F; Harrison W. Baer,
311M; W. E. Truex, 211M;
pressure James H. Scott, 185C; Carl P.
matic coffeemaker, carving set,
oscillating fan, carrying case
equipped with two quart size
bottles, four - quart
cooker, ice chest, two lawn
chairs, two automatic electric
alarm clocks, two picnic jugs.
bathroom scale and kitchen
clock.
>..*..b.../.-I.-I.-I.--I...•..-I.*..--*..•.'-I.-.I..-I.-
< PICNIC ON SUNDAY •
9 BY WINGFOOT GIRLS :
I
2 Members of Wingfoot •
1 Girls Club will picnic at the :
: Roadside Park, west of 2
2 Akron Municipal Airport, 1
1 next Sunday, beginning at :
• l p. m. Those .attending 2
. are asked to bring a. cov- 1
• ered dish. Guests are wel- 2
- come.
...-I.-I.-'.-I.-I.-I.-'.-.....-..-I.-'.-I.-I.-'.A
If you want a place in the sun,
you'd better expect to get a lot
of blisters along with it.
Tucker, 111K; Eugene H. Op-linger,
111C; Harold A. Leipply,
119C; F. West, 132B; Harold E.
Bates, 119A; Scott G. Urbach,
251D; Michael S. Ross (two
such awards) ; Frank J. Lar-rauri,
160C; Arthur E. Oborn,
211K; Hilda P. Bowers, 148B;
Herbert E. Rudd, 211K; James
Lay, 275B; Agnes Edwards,
148B, and Charles E. Kerney,
111M.
Elvin M. Colbert, Dept. 137A,
and James S. Andrews, 119B,
received $20 each.
Thirteen awards of $15 ench were
made to. Robert D. Paul. Dept. 843:
Harold E. Nlichel. 137 : Von H. Bro-berk,
119C: Howard L. Moeller, 111K :
John •1. Difiore, 114 : Harley L. Sir-louis.
111A.: Charles H. Woodall, 115 :
R. F. Schaffer. 1418 ; James Capes,
146A: Ajbert B. Somerside. 271F; C.
C. Shank. 137A ; Breston C. Brosch,
1118, and Cleathe A. Housel, 180.
Ideas worth $10 each were sub-mitted
by Oscar J. Warren. Dept. 243 :
237A : Andrew Siegferth, 245 ( two such
iden,4 :) Francis. E. Neal, 243 : Ernest
R. Scheiller,. 273A: John F. Bradach,
1.52A ; Howard L..Moeller. 111K: T. H.
Brown. 152B; James F. Wilson. 104A:
Casimir Holei,ki, 245: Charles L. Car-ruthers,
102£5 (two such awards) :
Grover H, Coulter, 272A: George Homa
Jr.. 13OA: Price E. Radcliff. 152D :
Sam . K. Brady. 213 : Samuel Genet.
237A : William E. Barber. 1058 : Paul
E. FaKe.. 111M. and Richard W. Dove..
308D.
( Continued on Page 2 )
Number 29
C, 0
--I 0/.-=, 0
0
-
, \\
./- 0
/4 ----- 44
•61 0
0
- -S'\-- ---•r- 100
.. 0 ( AF
G -' - 0 L
C
G . U .
* G
e
0
' ..
. .
W
( f 6 4
G
/
/. OOV F 3
SUGGESTION MONEY ,,,
e -
/./ l i
0\ :
- -6- //. '' b-
, 0 - '.--* t.
-1 - " , ADPbl
--- 0-- 4/i -/-
\ -- - -I .
C -. C, 0 /b,)9
-*-.
-- /30' ..... ./r ./ ,)* =I.'
0 -- 0* S
..... .
.
5 -- I. / -
-
00
D .
l'
I
- 6
0
..-P
--
»:Ed=- -**
4/ r/,\\