davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
RACING At DELAWARE
PARK IN FULL SWING
Running OF Kent Handicap TOmOr.
row Is Expected to Draw Huge Crowd

Despite the sharp success which
has marked the first week and half
Of Delaware Park racing. the sport
only now is expected to swing into
full stride this week with the con-
clusion of racing at Belmont, the
beginning of steeplechasing at Del
aware, and the nearness OF the first
of Delaware's three $4,000 stakes.
The Kent Handicap, set for Satur-
day, is the $4,000 stake coming up,
and L has Your Chance and Gala
hadion and Andy X. among the eli
gib1es.
The Kent will be one OF three
stakes decided at Delaware this week
the others being the Subscription
steeplechase which will mark the
beginning of jumping races at the
meeting; and the Delaware Oaks, the
trophy in which will be presented by
Miss Alice Marble, national tennis
champion. Miss Marble win appear
in person to present to the owner OF
the Oaks winner the massive silver
trophy which is the gift Of Mrs. Mar
ion dupont Scott Alice is the house |
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William du- /
Pont, Jr.
In many ways this will be one of
the most interesting weeks Of rae
ing anywhere in this country this |
season. The Subscription steeple-
chase will be the third and conclud-
ing event of its kind-the series OF
three races being an experiment this
year which has done much to help
the jumping game. Delaware's Sub
scription, being the third of the
races. has the prospect Of bringing
together the two previous winners
Lancastrian and Massa.
It was at Pimlico, April 20, that
Lancastrian won for F. Ambrose
Clark. Massa won for John Hay
Whitney in the second event, run
during the Belmont Park meeting
which ended Saturday. Both are ell
igible for Wednesdays race, as are
many other good ones" The con-
ditions provided that one subscrip-
ton entitled an owner to start
horse in all three races. Delaware
thus has the good fortune Of having
it's subscription steeplechase in the
third and most interesting position.
Beginning with Wednesday there
will be a jumping race each day un-
til the end of the meeting, July 4,
with the exception Of Saturdays and
holidays
ITurn to Pass .. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
AMessage Of Good NH To Local
Citizens From The Police DEPT

Your newly organized police de-
partment has been making a careful
survey of conditions existing in the
community that it might improve. il
possible, the many faults which the
public have grown to accept as STAN
dards.
The traffic question In our good
city Is most vital. Crosswalks have
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

A countrywide canning program
will be conducted in Sussex county
BY members Of the Extension Ser
vice during the week OF June H..
Arrangement have been made for
twelve community meetings to cover
all sections Of the county.
The demonstration we're planned
at the request Of members OF Home
Denomination Clubs and neighhors
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

been designated by yellow protec-
ton lines. Autoists must under
stand that pedestrians have "the
right Of way and cars must stop to
allow the pedestrians to cross to
the opposite sidewalk in safety. To
blow horn and have the pedestrian
run or stop for safety to himself
ITum % rugs 5 rIsnasA
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Earle Williams, David Nicholson
Stills, Jr., Harold Robinson. Donald
C. Kern. Joseph William Wells,
Richard NJ Clendaniel. Charles An
thony Summers. Harvey G. Marvel,
William Bernard Clements Mar
garet S. Holzmueller. a member of
the class. is not in the picture.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Frances S. Pesrson, Anne Town
send, Marian Mabel Deputy. Gladys
Sharp. Mary Matilda Pearce, Graycel
Amelia Draper, Jennie Swain Pass
waters. Margaret Lee Sharp, Janice
Vivian Burton. Martha Schoheld,
Mabel Kennel Maloney, Mildred
Ellen Hammond. Second row: Cor
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

Wesley johnson. Lorraine William
wilkins, Verdia Laura Lynch,
Eleanor Mahala Morris. Betty Norma
Sterner, Jessie Media TTopea. Lewis
Hayes DickeFson, John E. Williams,
Jr., John Patrick Tuggle, Lloyd Ma
son Baxter. Back row: William D.
Davis, Ralph Raymond Root, Charles
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14

nelia Louise Vienot, EIizAbethI
Strahle, Irene Virginia Daniels, Lucy
Mills Sharp, Madeline Rachel Hayes.
Isabel Cora TimeWell. Ruthann
Tease, Ruth Irma Murphy. Ruth
Johnson. Frances Irene Beck. Sara
Winona Mills. Third row: p. Eugene
Parker, Disston NJ Carter, william
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June 5 To Tues-
day. June II, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions in this
vicinity from Wednesday, June 5, 70
Tuesday, June IL, inclusive:
FTernvorofr9rn
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-14
Temperature

Total Rainfall ....... so
The following winds and condi-
lions prevailed during the same
period:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
McChord Planes
Coinq TO Alaska

Plans were completed Wednes-
day for sending more than $500
men and officers from hcChord
Field and Fort Lewis TO Alaska
bases before Nov. /.
The movement affects personnel
Of the First battalion Of the sist
Field Artillery. the 18th Coast
Artillery (anti-aircraft). 73d Bonn
bardment squadron. signalmen anc
aircraft warning service.
The artillery and other ground
units viii be joined by infantry
from Fort George Wright and VIII
be stationed at Anchorage
Nine medium bombers and
attendant personnel from Nc
Chord Field win 20 20 Fair
banks Commanded by Capt
Charles B. Oyeracker, the 5sd
squadron VIII be brougf to
full strength. including III
: men and "a officers.
Families Of the Alaska-bounc
troops will be left behind.
Replscements for Mcchord Field
and the forts viii be assigned
later by the war department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Consumption
Road to
War" Short
Sees Big Money"
Booking Bill for
Draft In u. S.

WASHINGTON Rep Dswsy
Short. r.. Mo. charged In the
house "Wednesday that Wall street.
international financisrs and foreign
investor. were hack Of the Burke
Wadsworth CONSUMPTION bill. which
has been approved BY the s1nate.
They want an army 10 pro-
t~et their Investments. and
when YOU get an army n pro-
tect Investments. you are on
the bloody road that LEAD. 10
war" short shouted.
Short opened the attack Of CON
scription foes In the second days
house debate after Rep. Charles /.
Faddis. D.. Pa. had sought 10 de-
mollsh some Of the arguments the
opposition group advanced.
Many Of those who condemn
CONSUMPTION ~ . -ela.s insti-
tution" are people who claim
the government ewes them .
living" faddis said. lie con
tended CONSUMPTION IL secc.-
sary 90 fight OFF the threat ef
foreign Relationships.
Hitler, Muasolini and the war.
lords of Japan are hoping against
hope that party politics. sectional.
ism, class strife and the work Of
their Trojan horse progeny vii
help them fastcn the yoke Of total.
tarianism on the new worid.' h
said. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Carol Crushes
Revolt Effort


BULLETIN
CLIJ. Tfsasyissais---fsm nssa.
lsis marched through the street.
of Brasos Last night shouting We
want soviet Rassia." u sas 70
ported reliably hers isaay.
sUm.siA
King Carol charged Cen. Victor
Antonescu. = popular army figure
and a warm frinsd 81 pro-Fasclss
iron gnardist leaders. with forma-
ton Of q nes government today
after failure u sensational Iron
guard attempt 70 overthrow ths
throne.
Antonsscs was called ia 70 sue
coed resigned Premier Ion Cigurtu
after swift action BY police and
soldiers that frustrated an iron
guard attempt 70 destroy CON-
m1nieatlons and stage an uprising
IN Bucharest. Constants. Brasov.
sinAia, Arad. c1uJ and orAdsa
Mare during the night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Seven Injured
In Accidents
Cor With Soldiers
Runs Over Bonk

-Four soldiers. two Buys and =
Eiri ssrs Injured IN a ssFisa u
traffic aeeifsnts iats Tuesday On.
~ ths buys. = pedestrian. was s~rt.
easiy Injured and remained In =
hospital Wednesday foe ohssrva.
ton
Ths noFs seriously Injured
youth vas Edward Ions.. 10. Of
stz 10 3sth ct lie waa struck
dawn a 30 ssth Ct snd Tacoma
ave-. Al $40 .. n. Tuesday ~ =
ear driven - Mis-. Laaeiiis r.
FsaIkass, rs. - ems 10. tn o.
MIS- FaulknsF. mo wns booked
81 polles headquarters On = tech
nleai shafEs u Investigation of an
alto accident and thsn released On
bsr personal reeognixAnes. toid
offiesfs me hoy aArtsa across ths
Intersection - Jan a group q
lContinasa on rsgs 5. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
City, County
Schools Open
Neorly 10000 In
Closes Again

Nearly 10000 pubic school
pupils In Tacoma and f.isres
county. ~ sehool ana city baases
on bicycles and sfoat. taos ths
road haek ~ tbslr classes Ned.
nsasiaY morning aftsr fhrss
months IT vacation.
Teachers went hack % sebool
Tuesday Al their annual Institutes.
which gave ths youngsters an.
other day ~ grace
In ihe city schools. ahefs re-
cent years have seen steadily d.
ching attsndancs, sehooi offi.
eials somewhat anxloasly awaited
snFoilmsnt figures from the IN
diHiduai bsIil1inEs b. see n ths
trend 10 continuing % may bs
checked A dsfinlfs conclusion on
attendance Wili not b. drawn
until early nest Nsek. since ths
first fsN days always ma classes
incomplets from ai0wness ~ work
ing students 70 give - l0es and
parents 70 return from late saea-
ton trips
The totals are expected 10 run
around 1900 % 1900 pupils in
ths city schools and 1900 IN the
rural districts. Figures for ths
country schools always are allow
% be complied since agricultural
work keeps many pupils cut Of
school longer.
Tacoma school pupils viii get
their first holiday thia year only
tao weeks hence. II VIII Be on
Wednesday. Sept "a. Tacoma day
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
I0!|SNSSss'iss
THOUSANDS of happy chill

THOUSANDS of happy chill
dren returned to school to-
day, content to resume studi-
es after a splendid vacation
time. They were met by
equally eager and enthusiast
tic teachers, glad to resume
the schooltime grind. But
there will be sadness and suf-
fering among some of those
happy folks during the
months ahead if they are not
careful. We refer to the traf-
fic menace which becomes
more acute in winter months.
Motorists should be warned
to be particularly careful OF
the little ones especially, not
only in passing schoolhouses
and Fairgrounds, but at inter-
sections in the vicinity of the
various schools. Of course,
the usual schoolboy patrols
will be on the job, but it will
still be a matter of concern to
the auto driver to watch his
machine so that accidents OF
every kind and nature will be
avoided. Cautiousness should
be the rule in every instance.
TT is unfortunate that delays
4 are being met with in
planning for new street light
installation on roa d way.
lcontinued on Page 2. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Japanese May
Invade Colony
Indo-Chinu Attuck
Expected Soon
THE FAR EAST

Chinese quarters believed today
that japanese troops would invade
French Indo-china this week
transferring chiness-Jspanese hos
Titles To that rich French colony
China has warned formally that
Chinese troops Immediately would
counter a japanese invasion Of
Indo-Chins with an invasion oi
their own.
So far Is the French were con.
cerned, II was believed. there
would be no resistance TO ths
japanese.
But the Chinese we're ex-
pected TO cross the border from
Yunnan provinces and advance
along the Indo-Chin.-Yunn.n
railway, destroying commune
cations ahead Of the Japanese
and planting smbu<hes IN
mountain passes and swAmp~,
where the Japanese could not
use their meehAnixed equip
menf.
Reliable quarters said Cen Kant
Nishihara. chief Of the japanese
mission 10 French Indo-Chinz, had
advised the Indo-chins colonial
government that japanese troops
would enter the French colony
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Willkis Raps F. D.
Over Secrecy

HUsHNIIlLE. Ind = Wendell l.
Willkie renewed his criticism Of
President Roosevelt "Wednesday for
failure 10 take the u. Z. public
into his confidence on foreign pol
icy. but did not object to the latest
u. s.-British deal for exchange Of
so average u. 3. dsstroysrs for
American naval and air bases IN
British possessions.
He said u was "rsgrsttsbisr
that the presldsnt did not deem n
necessary. IN connection win tina
proposal. 10 secure approval Of con-
gress or permit public discussion
prior 10 adoption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

over into the Democratic primary
and vote for him to save the state
from Dill.
II believe 10 II time for Re
pubiicans to make . careful
investigation Of Mr. Martins
own affiliations In this cam
paign. They should ask them
selves what affiliations did
Martin have In 1882 and In
1886. and has he the same af-
filiations today - he had then
believe You can 90 from this
meeting and tell other Repub-
iican voters that Mr.. Martin
has an entirely new sffiiiztion
that was made for the purpose
Of this primary campaign
What Is that affiIation7 That
affihation Is with Dave Beck. head
Of the Washington Transfers
union Not only did Mr.. Beck
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

DE KAI4B. IIl.-Ths Democratic
party. through Vice Presidential
Candidate Henry A. Wallace. We'd
nesdsy endorsed conscfiption Of In
dustry when necessary a. . defense
measure.
Wallace made no direct mention
Of the Russeli-overton amendment
to the conacription bill in an sd-
dress before 1000 northern Illinois
farmers. But he referred directly
TO the Industries covered by thu
disputed senate-approved amend
msnt. which Wendell wiilkie con-
demned a. an attempt 10 soviet.
inc" American industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

A Berlin foreign office apoltes.
man. commenting on the British
United states destroyers naval
bases deal. quoted tho Bibie today.
He sold his birthright for a mess
Of pottage"
Germany notes that Britain
has sold important parts % her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Nazi Army Costs
France Plenty"

yICHY, franoe-It II costing
French tar payers sz.5oo.0oo .
day 10 maintain the German army
occupying three-fifths Of their
country. II was estimated today.
as France. in the midst Of blood
less revolution. struggled against
enormous difficulties 10 feed s.
000. 900 homeless refugees during
the coming winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Langlis Will Speak
In Tacoma al 8 P. N.

Arthur B. LAngiie, candidate
for governor, will speak NJ 9
p. m Wednesday night 1t LIN
coin high school. He win be
introduced by Emery Asbury.
Today Langiie was visiting co-n-
munities from EatonviIle 10 Gig
Harbor In this county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

BUCHANAN SAID:
-Four years ago in the 1896 cam
paign Clarence Martin prevailed
upon Republican voters TO switch
over into the Democratic primary
to vote for him and save the state
from Stevenson.
In 1910 Republicans again are
being asked by Mr.. Martin TO 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Man Badly Hurt
In Stairway Fall

Injured IN a fall down = flight
u stairs a. Pr0yident bldg. Oscar
P~tsrson. 20. u 1918 No. eth 81.
aas n Pierce County hospital
Wednesday IN critical condition.
rro~isr car officers were called
70 the building shortly after mid
night Tuesday and took ths man
% ths hospital. where attendants
said ne was suffering from a bad
head injury. x-rays we're 10 Be
taken during Wednesday to deter
mine exact coalition o. the man.
Poiics learned Peterson had
been visiting = friend IN the build
ing and had started for home when
he tripped and fell on the second
floor level.
~--~ r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Tacoman Made Trip Across
Ocean on American Legion

cafl J. Jonassen. who watched
Nazi columns move. unresisted.
into Trondheim. Norway, returned
to his home and family here
Tuesday with stories. humorless
and grim, TO tell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Milkman Dies in Wreck

PORTLAND Charles Eenyenu-
10. n. Portland milk truck driver.
Was killed instantly Tuesday
when MIA skull WAS fractured as
his truck overturned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

He arrived In Brooklyn Aug. q
from Finland aboard the u. 8.
transport American Legion--a voy-
age which was watched with trepi-
dalton by the state department and
Continued on Page 8. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
.l,772 German Planes
Shot Down, Is Claim

LOSDOS-British fighter planes
shot down 1.77z German planes
during the first year Of the war,
il was asserted TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
.Infra-Red
Rays Tried
By Germans
Use New Lenses
To Spot British
Bomb Detectives

LONDON - German planes at
lacking Britain were driven hack
today. and British fighters shof
down IL Of the invaders with
io<s Of enly five british planes.
There were some casualties and
damage resulted when the raiders
struck inland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
ROME - The united STATES

ROME - The united states
British de@troyers-nsssi bases
deal involves The United state.
In the Earop.an conflict. Viz
Klnle 6@saa. els~e n the far
elFn office. wrote IN the an
thoritatlse Giernaie D1tsiia 90
dsy.
This deal increasingly and
dangerously involves the United
states In the Earapean war.
which doe. not concern them.
Gayda wrote. -ft n q hard
biaw "a thu British navy ard
constitutes an unexpected adj
mission sf losses Suffered"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
PARTICULARS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS


Attacking Governor Martins current political affilia-
tions and beittng his plea TO vote for to the
state John Buchanan Young Republican leader appealed
Republicans Tuesday night at meeting of Mems Repub
club to choose among their candidates for all offices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST

UnseftIed tonight, Friday.
Temps.: High. II; low, IS. sun
rises 5s35: sess e:41.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
prERcIso 'rmf HAZE

German planes using infra-red
rays photographed and bombed OBJ
jectives In England In raids At
dawn today Man informants as
serted. and caused considerable de-
struction and numerous fires.
Plane fleets. described as very
strong. attacked the Bristol vicin-
ity and motor factories. airports
and harbor works at Rochester. II
was asserted at Berlin.
There had been reports recently
that the Germans might use mira
red lenses In spotting detectives
In England to bomb during the
dark night hours. fnfra-red pho
Biography has been used with great
success by the American air force.)
ATTACK AIRDRoMEs
German planes this morning at
tackled sirdromes north OF the
Thames estuary. informsnts said.
and despite shattered resistance
Of individual British planes. reach
ed their detectives and returned 20
bases"
Berllners huddled In air raid
shelters for "a hours early today,
as British planes droned over the
Berlin area and anti-aircraft bat
teries blszed In a fury OF fire.
MOVE ON BERLIN
According 10 an official state
ment. British planes attempted 70
fly into the Berlin area from the
northwest shortly after midnight.
Most of them failed 10 penetrate
the air defense around the capital.
II was said. and returned home
after skirting the suburbs OF
Greater Berlin.
Two planes took advantage Of .
cloud blanket To fly In over the city
and drop parachute flares At sew
eral places. II was said.
INDUSTRIES TARGETS
Mani sources said British planes
during the night bombed several
points. including Industrial objec-
tives In the regions Of Brunswick
as well az Magdeburg. The main
target was the central Industrial
area, informants said.
Well-lnformed German sources
said that German bombers attacked
military objectiyes" In southern
England in the early hours Of today
after attacks last night which re-
suited in such large fires that
German pilots we're able 10 orient
themselves without charts"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Reich Leader
Promises 10
Smash Foe
No. | Nuxi Voices
Pledge" 10
Invade Briiuin
nrH FrFnnrH SWANS


kaaif hitler declared "Wednesday
fsst .s...-s e.rm.. Al, .ft.st.
-, - -. -. =.
~ast'sz1 t"'P-sssaf s8as'"s = 80
POUR shsF's ~ n~esssss n N&sas
A.. eamlns
WA, N. u.tts.s -. m.
-. =
- ... - -
fashFsr said n references q IN.
mi - sAna ep~Fssssns "nss w
- ffe"
WIS. s@sa. h"seseh thss e~f-
many I. prepared ~ 'eaf mos
- :" -. ~" 1he' -" 81
fsA"'s ~ fsPsy YIN wshss Isaae
sna @hae' n's'n- = ~ ns'e.a
I'm esls 80 mset sssf A'shs
nav s'sa 80 ''e'"seay'
SMASH runatsKn
-, -. -. - =.
- -, -. '-
. - -,
- -. = - 1 e'.r-'-s -, :.
,,.,, -, So -a
-. - -. -. =, =.
bs smashed "
- "-FF.h - ,-hss
" '--''s'. - - .'' : :
-. 'st - s,s,'',a.
~ 's' - F
PRECINCTS VICTORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
BASEBALL
FINALS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bs-ton 600 900 z0o-z !
New York. 600 ooo COO !
Erickson and Berrss. Hubben,
Lynn fsl and banning.
Brooklyn Al Philadelphia. night
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati. night
Chicago At St Louis. night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Oams1
Philadelphia oso BOO COZ e-s . !
Boston DOL III eoi Ia n 0
Ross. Heusser 90 ana Hayes.
Wilson. Fleming 90. Hsytns 90
and Foxx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Strike Ties
Up IA Ships
In 4 Ports
Horny Bridges
Enters Dispute
OF Longshoremen

New factions ard fartors We'd
nessiay entered and seriously eoms
pilrstsd the AL lnnHshoFemsn' .
waterfront ;isup whish has srr~ad
10 hold four ships die hers. attn
AZ Seattle. twe a. Part Angeles
ons in Anaoertss and one IN
Everett
STARTED sis DAYS ago. AFt long.
ahoremen walked OF ships hers In
protest 81 a National Labor Rsla.
tons board decision giving sxciu.
slve collective bargaining rights
10 tho Cfo for all raeina coast
ports fongnharemsn 81 TAeoma.
Port Angelo. ana Anacortss are
affiliated with the All.
Nor. EniaaEi.d
Picksts have been established on
vessels diverted elsewhere with
hot cargo either IN. hound %
outbound goods destined for ths
three ALL ports Go lons.hoFv.
men has~ "unofflcisliy" respected
the ALL picket lines and refused
20 pas. them
"Wednesday the issass becams
sntanKisd a. thu Waterfront Em.
ploysrs' association entered tb-
scene TO protest stoppaEe a. work
regardless II cause. and cfo long.
shoFemen officials. hsadsd ~
Harry Bridges. declared TIM die.
puts" IL = matter n lAbar HiFis-
dirtion 20 h. contssted between the
AL and Gro
iisasins Thursday
Wayne L. Morse. Pacific eaast
waterfront srbitratof. Is szpestsa
10 hold = hearing a. 10 = m.
Thursday In ths Hotel Winthrop
The proceedings ars IA BE- held a.
the bshest ~ ths employers sho
contend breach ~ contract ~as
committed aEaisst than Shsn
longshofs work stopped
AL lonRshafsmwn offteIail
stosiiiy declare they are nj. and
have not hesn. a party 10 any con.
tract with waterfront employers
CONTINUED on Page Q. Column 81