davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Relief Society Party

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary,
Jewish COnsumptiyes' Relief Society
Of Denver, will have member bring
a-member luncheon and game party
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Brandt,
42ll Thirteenth street NV, Mon
day at 1890 pm. Mrs. Louis Ka-
hchStein is chairman of member
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

los STREET DRESSES.
In casual and dressmaker
STYLES. Black. soldier
blue. bronze green and
brown. R.ayon crepes,
woods, velveteens: Sizes
10 to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
DR.. Khan to Speak

DR.. Ali Kuli Khan, former Wash
ington resident and at one time a
member of the Persian Legation,
will make an address, open to the
public. at $50 o'clock tonight at
the Bethesda Woman's clubhouse.
He will discuss principles OF the
BahaI faith, a Persian religious
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21

William H. Wagner, Miss Katherine
H. Wooten, Mrs. E. G.. Purvis, Mrs.
E. N. Barckley, Mrs. Quincy Adams
Gates, Mrs. Sylvanus E. johnson and
Mrs. Joseph H. Zerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
ID. A. r. Cancels Fete

Invitations issued by Deborah
Knapp Chapter, D. A. R.. for a re-
ception November q in honor of the
State officers, have been recalled on
account of the death of the State
chaplain, Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Leaves for Cruise

Mrs. Morgan Bradford left today
for a l5-day cruise to the West
Indies. Mrs. Bradford sailed aboard
the Kungsholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Miss Ruth Nicholas
Wed to MIR. PettibOne,

An informal wedding took place
in the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Alonzo B. Russell on Houston ave-
nue. in Takoma Park Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock, when Miss Ruth
Leona Nicholas. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Nicholas of
Toledo, Ohio. became the bride of
Mr.. Marion Mark Pettibone, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark S. Petit
bone of Takoma Park. The Rev.
Mr.. Russell, pastor of the Takoma
Park Seventh day Adventist Church.
offlciated
The bride wore a street gown of
green silk with long sleeves and
high neck, trimmed with gold but
tons. Her maid of honor was Miss
Ethelyne Bisseger of Prentice, Wis.
She also wore a street dress of beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-21
Weddings
OF Interest
In Capital
Continued From Page BID

daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Thornet
Waite of this city, to Mr.. William
Douglas jefferson, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Victor S. Jefferson. also OF
Washington. DR.. Edgar B. Brous-
sard, bishop of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. and the bride
was given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. Bertram F. Thornett.
The bride wore blue velvet
gown with a sweetheart neckline
pulled sleeves and bouffant skirt
and she wore a blue velvet Juliet
cap. Her bouquet was of Johanna
Hill roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. William Harold Hardy was
her sisters matron of honor. She
wore an apricot satin dress made
like the brides and a Juliet cap,
and her flowers were talisman roses
and blue sweet peas.
Mr.. Hardy was best man for the
bridegroom, and the groomsman
was Mr.. Granville Bageant.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. Mrs Jefferson is a graduate
of Central High School and a men,
Der of Lambda Sigma Delta Sorority
The bridegroom, a member of the
Acacia Fraternity. is student
at George Washington University
School of Engineering
The couple will make their home
In the Majestic Apartments at 5000
18th street.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
COP LEADERS To
TRY To AGREE ON
PARTY CHAIRMAN
Wendell WiIIkie Suggested
as Possible Successor
OF Joseph Martin

Washington. Dec. lisIP Re
publican leaders conferreF here to-
day in an attempt TO agree on a
new National Party chairman to
succeed Joseph W Martin. Jr. The
lack OF an outstanding candidate
indicated he may continue indefi.
nitely.
The name OF Wendell l.. Willkie
defeated Republican presidential
nominee, was mentioned as posi-
bility either for the SOS 000-a-year
COP. craftsmanship or as an IN
paid counselor. Martin protested
not to know whether Willkie was
being considered for his post and.
while praising the latter's qualifi-
cations, indicated doubt that the
job would fit his plans"
Numerous Republican bigwigs
are here for the semi-annual Grid.
iron Club dinner. Among the 1910
crop Of presidential candidate
all OF them presumably available
for 1914 and anxious TO influence
selection OF the party chairman
were Willkie, Sens. Arthur II. Van.
denberg, r., Mich. and Robert A.
Taft. r.. o.. and District Attorney
Thomas f. Dewey OF New York.
Martin and few other House
members had luncheon Friday with
Dewey. Today Martin planned to
confer with former Gov All NJ.
Landon. Of Kansas, whose eastern
campaign he ran four years ago. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Settlement Reached in
Stove Company WaIkout

settlement between the United
Stove Company officials and local
labor union representatives was
made Friday night by a United
States commissioner OF labor con
citation called in after a walkout
OF 20 men following an alteration
with a department foreman Thurs
day.
Lucieu F. Rye. United states
Commissioner from Detroit. was
called into the meeting by union
representatives. Mr.. Rye can be
called for a settlement OF labor re-
lations when the company involved
has direct or indirect defense or
ders, said President Ferguson. The
United Stove Company recently re-
ceiyed orders for 1000 heating units
for an army program camp in Okla
homa and 500 heating units In the
housing project at Column
bus Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
j. s. CITIZEN IN
FRANCE HELD BY
NAZ| AUTHORITIES
Former New York Woman
Victim; Charges to
be AsCertained

CBy International ~Newr service)
Washington, Dec. IL INS-State
Department officials today were
seeking 10 ascertain the charges
against the second woman taken
into custody by German authorities
in occupied France Mrs. Eta
Kahn Shiber, formerly OF New
York CITY.
Mrs. Shiber the widow OF VIII
liam Shiber manager OF the New
York Journal telegraph department
for 40 years, was taken into custo-
dy about three weeks ago. accord
ing to Information given the state
Department by the American En-
bassy IN France The EN- bassy.
said that no charges had been filed
against her.
The State Department said that
il had informed Mrs. Shiber's
brother, Chester A. Kahn, syria.
cuse. ~ Y, that II is making every
effort TO assist her.
Several weeks ago the German
authorities detained Mrs Elizabeth
Deegan, A clerk in the American
Embassy. She was charged with
assisting British officers to escape
from France. according 10 sources
here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
johnson Act Denounced,
Representative May Will
Move For Repeal Action
Says England One Of Last
Stays of Civilization,
u. S. Last One
WOULD HAVE ENGLAND
RECEIVE ALL SHE NEEDS
Looks Upon Act as Punitive
Against Nations Not
Paying Old Debts


Washington Dec l4-oF- mar
man Andrew ]. May OF the House
Military Affairs Committee today
denounced Tho 1oh,o, A., horr;nc
~ 49, 10, - Q
eAtensloh Vi lindnoiai alu 10 treat
Britain, and announced that he will
Introduce a bill for its repeal on the
fire, do, Tho rou. Conaro.s oo,s
~ " 0'' . 80 '''> '''
Jan d.
England is one OF the last stays
OF civilization" he said land we're
-.
''e "
iast stay ana alone al that'
ne sdlu the Johnsoh Act' oarTlnS
loans ana circuits 10 NATIONS now III
uelduIt OF ueots owed the Chlteu
states, Is punl'lNe legislation
passed 10 penallze a people Just be-
Cduse tney maven palu tnelr war
ueot' ne sald ne hau the congress
sIonal legislative draltlng service az
work preparing bill Tor It's re-
peal
A Dill by sen. William II. King
D. l tan TO repeal the act is pend
ing before the Senate Foreign Re
latlons committee but VIII die with
the current session OF Congress.
May disclosed MS plans as dis
cusslons OF war finance continued
between Secretary OF the Treasury
henry Morgenthau' Jr., and Sir
Frederick Phillips, under-Secretary
OF the British treasury. Phillips and
Morgenthau conferred again Fri
uay put as usual details OF the ais
cussions were not disclosed.
May SAID the United States
ohght TO see that Britain gets
everything she needs-munitions,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
DUKE, DUCHESS,
PLAN NEW VISIT
BASES, ccc CAMPS TOPICS
OF DISCUSSION WITH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Miami Beach, Fla. Dec. 14-INS
The Duke and Duchess OF Wind
sor like their brief stay in Miami
ana are planning another trip to
the United States.
Next time the worlds most ro-
mantle couple will remain long.
and see great deal more OF the
county.
Today, with the Duchess almost
completely recovered from her
dental operation. they were re-
luctantly making plans TO sail
for home-Nassau--in a day or
two. But they'll be back
The duke and duchess, it was re-
ported, will check out OF st. Francis
Hospital today and move over TO
the Miami Bitmore Hotel in Coral
Gables where they will spend the
week end.
When the former king OF the
British empire flew out to sea Fri
day in a IT, S Navy bombing plane
and chatted nearly three hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
WESTERN PRINCE
BEING ATTACKED
OFF IRISH COAST
Had Been Sailing Between
Europe. New York
With Refugees

Nv Al'N'N INf NN'NIlAA ~ fNN ~FFNfEfN
New York. Dec. INNS A tor.
pedo attack on the. British passen-
ger liner Western Prince. reported
by the Port Patrick radio station
was picked up today by Mackay
Radio.
Position Of the Western Prince
was given s'about 300 miles off
Ireland.
The Western Prince has been OPP
Grating in transatlantic service
carrying refugees from the war
zone to New York She last arrived
in America on Nov. % with 300
refugees aboard
According to Lloyds Register of
shipping, the Western Prince is a
1926 ton vessel, owned by the
Prince Line. Ltd, OF London.
The Western Prince sailed from
New York on Dec. 6. with an un.
disclosed number or passengers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Congressional Movement to
Probe Defenses Progressing

pended" said Martin. I'D be in
clined to favor creation OF com
mittee 70 check up on progress OF
the program"
Similarly. Martin said Congress
would find a joint Senate-House
fiscal committee. which would
survey the financial problems Of,
the government. OF tremendous
value. He voiced skepticism over
the admlnistratlon's proposal 70
cut non.detense spending
They won't cut down he
said We have that little sermon
every year and wind up spending
more than the year before. "
Despite reports that huge al
ditional sums will be sought FOR
national defense purposes, Rep.
Taber. y. Y. ranking Republican
on the House Appropriations
Committee. expressed doubt that
defense appropriations in the
coming session o. Congress will
top those Of the present session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
LOTHIAN FUNERAL
SHIP TO Be SAFE
GERMANS ASSERT
Promise no Nazi Force Will
Modest u. S. WarShip
Carrying Remains


(Rv international News se-vicsN
Washington. Dec l4-lNS-No
German raider will modest any
American warship carrying the re
mains OF Great Britains Lord
Lothian back to his native land.
This assurance was given today
by the third officer OF the famous
World War German raider Emden,
vice-admiral Robert Witthoeft.Em
den. now naval attache TO the Ger
man embassy in Washington.
AN American warship flyins
the stars and stripes will under no
circumstances be molested by any
part OF the German armed forces.
he said
The Admiral's statement came
as the question OF conveying the
late British ambassador ashes to
England aboard an American war
ship was left for President Roose-
welt to settle. Until final dispc-
sition is made, the popular English
diplomat will be accorded the uni
que honor OF a'resting place in this
nations National Cemetery at Ar.
lingtOn, Va.
Both German and Italian diplo-
mats were left OF the invitation
list for the Lord Lothian funeral
services by the American State
Department, at the request OF the
British embassy All C>her diplo-
mats will be invited to attend the
funeral. to be held in Washington
Cathedral at > 80 p. m. Sunday.
Every honor the United States
can extend will be rendered the
dead British ambassador.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Joint Fiscal Committee May
Also be Named to Watch
Expenditures

NV international Se~' Servies)
Washington. Dec. IA ms ;
The rapidly-deyeloplng congress
ional movement 10 set up Joint
fiscal committee and another
Joint committee 10 check-up on
progress Of the defense program
gained Roadway today.
Republican House Leader JOS
eph Martin endorsed both pro-
pOsals At he same time sen.
Byrd fDJ Va. reported that an
Increasing number Of senators
have volunteered support Of his
proposal for a Joint defense in
vestigatiug committee.
The country undoubtedly fav-
ors giving every dollar that Is
needed for defense but would Ike
20 see the money prudently ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
PROWLER At TWO
RESIDENCES HERE
BOOMER RAISES SHADE, LOOKS
DIRECTLY AT WINDOW
PEPPER

Two police squad cars were sent
to investigate a prowler who was
frightened from a residence at l27
n. Normal ST. Friday night. No
trace Of the man was found.
A roomer at the address raised
the window shade OF her bedroom
Friday night and looked directly
into the face of a man stretched
out on the roof The man backed
away from the window suddenly
and had disappeared when police
arrived
Frank Miller. 1911 y. Congress
ST. told police Friday he was
awakened early in the morning by
the light of a flashlight pointed at
him from outside his bedroom
window. There was no telephone
in the house and the intruder's
presence was not reported by Mr..
Miller until four hours later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
CULT FOLLOWER
GIVES TESTIMONY
LEADERS HELD GREATER THAN
CHRIST BECAUSE THEY
"HEALED MORE"


Los Angeles, Dec. a. UP -.
Leaders Of the | Am cult told their
followers that they were greater
than Jesus Christ because they
had healed more bodies. fed.
eral jury had been told today.
Mrs Gertrude NJ Host. 80, a
school teacher aud former member
Of the cult, testified IN the mail
fraud trial Of Mrs. Edna Ballard.
widow Of It's founder. her son. DON
aid Ballard. and eight other Lead.
ers
At five lectures in San Francisco
and Los Angeles which she attend.
ed, Mrs. Host said. the Bsllards
said Jesus was an. assembled Mas
ter. that they wee masters who
hadn't assembled yet. and there
fore they were akin 10 Him. though
greater Each meeting was attend
ed by 5000 to 5000 persons.
To heal even more bodies. the
Billiards. asked their followers -
contribute. especially jewels. she
said They adopted this slogan
Every time you give jewel you
heal a body"
Mrs. Host added that she never
knew personally Of the Bal ards
having healed anyone but she did
have several friends who had do
mated leWelry
Defense Attorney Charles Car
asked it Is were not possible that
some Of the iewelry given 10 heal
the sick had been "tinsel''. Mrs.
Host replied that she knew a few
Of the students who gave jewels TO
the Billiards. and they don't wear
cheap jewelry."
Mrs Host testified that Guy Bal.
lard who died in 1899. and Mrs.
Ballard had promised to have some
Of the ascended masters, especia ~
St. German. a French theologist
Of the fourth century, appear at
their meetings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Freezing Temperatures
Stretch Across Nation

Freezing temperatures stretched
across the continent today as the
cold wave reached the eastern sea-
board.
In addition TO frigid weather
snow, sleet. rain and fog were re-
ported in various parts Of the ma
ton.
Eight deaths we're attributed to
the cold and snow in the Middle
west and Rocky Mountain region
where rising temperatures today
brought relief from sub-zero wealth
cr.
Precipitation was general except
in the extreme West and extreme
North. Heavy showers doused the
Middle and West Gulf coasts.
Freezing temperatures we're
forecast for the Southeast by sun
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
CASH J|NGLES AS
STORES STAY OPEN
MONDAY EVENING SANTA TO
BE WELCOMED BY
PARADE

Snappy weather Friday night
was no detriment TO shoppers eager
to look and buy Christmas gifts
at the opening of night holiday
schedule for Ypsilanti stores. Early
in the evening the streets were
lined with milling throngs of yong
and old and inside stores cash
registers jingled merrily.
Merchants will keep their stores
open until 9 and $3.50 each night
as a special concession TO city
workers who are engaged until .
and 6 o'clock.
Monday, a parade OF units from
every school in the city will leave
the Ypsilanti High School at Z p.
m. and march down Washtenaw
Ave. Washington and Huron SITS.
to Michigan Ave. and then to the
Post once where carols will be
sung. Santa Claus will be wei.
coined to Ypsilanti at this enter
tainment.
A section Of the Ypsilanti High
School Band will play carol ac-
compartment High school bleach
ers, accommodating 500, will he
set up in L formation on the
vacant lot to the east of the Post
Office. The janitorial stan OF Ypsi.
lanti school will be in charge City
street and police departments are
cooperating with city Boy Scout
troops in maintaining marching
order and regulating traffic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
WOULD REGULATE CABINS

Lansing, Dec l4-AP-State Po-
lice said here that they had in
dorsed proposed legislation to reg
ulate tourist cabins and require
their occupants TO register. The
proposal. they said. would be sub
mitted to the legislature by a group
OF camp owners. The bill would
place control OF tourist cabins
under the State Health Depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
MEN BURNED IN
LARGE OIL TANK
BLAZE IN TEXAS
Score Hurt, Five Critically;
Fire Aided by Water in
Which Men Stood

Texas city,. Tex, Dec. 14-AP-A
huge oil tsnk blaze aided by fires
-water-burned a score OF
men, five critically, consumed 1885,
600 barrels OF crude oil and a large
quantity Of gasoline before mid
night shift in the wind made il
harmless and the flames were left
to exhaust themselves.
The men were injured when a
crude oil reservoir suddenly boiled
over like coffee pot and spilled
its blazing contents over the waist
deep water in which they were
working inside fire wall.
A l0-inch rain had left water
standing so deep over the storage
farm of the Southport Petroleum
Company that fire-fighting equip
ment could not be taken close
enough to the blazes to battle them
adequately The men were attempt
ing to lay pipes TO shoot fire-extin-
gushing chemical into the tank at
the time of the accident.
Two Of the tanks were fired by
lightning Friday and the blaze
spread to two more before a shift in
the wind ended further immediate
danger.
Zolan Davis. a volunteer worker
who assisted in battling the fire
was standing atop a retaining levee
near the tank when it suddenly
boiled over like a coffee pot"
The men scrambled out the best
way they could he said. but only
saw one man get out without being
burned.
He dove under the water and
crawled out on the levee. The rest
of the men were caught unawares
and the burning oil poured all oves
tha urafar"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Italy Reels Under Blolvs
of NeW Greek Offensive,
British Advance Continues
CHILD GETS TONGUE
CAUGHT IN NEW TOY
Wanted to Make Sure Toy
Car Was Good I'm"

Chester Pa, Dec. With
Christmas Just two weeks away.
seyen-yearold Johnny Lombino.
Jr, couldn't wait Friday night az.
ter daddy brought home big box
He sneaked in the christina"
closet and came out yelp!ng.
Physicians had to pry apart the
mechanism OF toy automobile 10
extricate his tongue. inexplicahly
caught when the excited youngster
decided TO wind up the car 20
make sure II was good IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Tells Manufacturers He
Doesn't Feel Progress is
Satisfactory

(By International News Service)
New York. Dec. Tins With
the warning that the defense effort
so far was mot satisfactory enough
TO warrant hopes that everything
is WELL William s. Knudsen. pro
duction chief OF the national de-
Tense advisory commission. today
left the suggestion that defense
production be put on war basis"
In dramatic speech to the clos
Ing session Of National Association
OF Manufacturers Congress OF In
dustry, knudsen asserted that the
public generally is sold on defense,
but that neither industry nor labor
has been sufficiently sold" on the
huge defense job facing the nation.
He called for abandonment OF the
industrial "blackout' from Friday
fzAAK WALTON LEAGUE-Benef
Adv. 1914
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Wage Increase, Bonus For
Briggs Workers Announced

Detroit, Dec. 14--INS-A regi.
sion OF the contract between the
UAW-CIO and the Briggs Manufac.
turing Company providing for a
two cent per hour wage increase
for the $4,000 hourly-rated Briggs
employees in nine plants. and a $40
payment to qualified employees IN
lieu OF vacation with pay was an
nounced today by company and un-
ion officials.
The wage increase will become
effective with the Dec. p payday.
and employees qualifying for the
$40 optional payment wifi receive
II before Christmas. the announce.
ment said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
Knudsen Would Put Defense
Manufacturing on War Basis

to Monday. but made It clear that
he was not advocating abolition Of
the five day week in industry,
since. he said. ample men were
available for training to keep the
country's mechanical equipment in
action during the two day week
end
Expressing belief that by exert
ing all possible effort industry
could advance its deliveries by as
much as 20 per cent. Knudsen
said.
Frankly. we are not doing any
thing compared 10 the forecast by
the manufacturer and the com
mission in July"
After expressing his complaints
about the lag. he asserted
Il have not tried to paint the
lily in this talk have tried to
make clear TO you that consider
the defense effort to date not sat
isfactory enough 10 warrant hopes
that everything is well. Maybe !
haven't made IL strong enough
Party. Armory. Sat, Dec. IL. pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
MOTORISTS BEWARE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Most Dangerous of All in
Holiday Season

Lansing, Dec. 14--AP-Christmas
has become the most dangerous day
Of the holiday season for motorists,
the state highway and public safety
departments announced.
Last year, from 4 p m. on Christ
mas Eve until midnight Christmas
day 10 persons were fatally injured
in Michigan traffic accidents, 1t was
said. That was an increase Of three
over the preceding year and the
greatest number for any 32-hour
period in the entire holiday season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
CHILD REFUGEES
AIDED BY ROTARY
GIFTS SENT TO CHILDREN
BOARDING AT HOMES
IN CANADA

President Ben n. Nanden Belt
OF Ypsilanti Rotary delivered rs
Christmas parcels to Monroe to-
day whore a van was being load
ed with gifts for distribution
among English children boarding
In Canada. Distribution Will be
made at Bridgetown, Ontario, by
the district governor OF Rotary.
Packages from Ypsilanti Ro-
tarians were wrapped In holiday
paper and cord with nota ion
on each indicating whether the
gift contained was for boy or a
girl. The name Of the donor was
also listed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-14
PLAN STRIKE VOTE

Detroit, Dec. Tins - Repre-.
senting workers in four Michigan
and Ohio plants Of the company.
members OF the Eaton Wilcox Ricn
Co. council Of the CAW-CTO Friday
night voted to take a strike vote be.
fore Tuesday. the union announced
today. The company, among 9TH
er things. manufactures parts To-
airplane motors.