davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20
and went touring the Capital to-

and went touring the Capital to-
gether.
The Mediation Board telegraphed
management and union representa-
tives yesterday it had set for hear
ing here at 10 am. Tuesday the
strike at the Birdsboro Steel Foun-
dry & Machine Co.
DR.. Frank Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina,
was named on the panel to repre-
sent the public and Charles E.
Adams, president of the Air Re-
duction Corp. of New York, to rep
resent employers.
The Mediation Board panel hear
ing the c. I. O.-Phelps-Dodge Cop
per Corp. case adjourned yester-
day until Wednesday, when it will
hear a report by board represen-
tative on findings of facts on issues
in the strike at the Elizabeth IN. j.
plant.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Ford Planning Full
Production tuesday
AT Rouge Plant
Compuay Expects to Stort
Work at Branches
On April 28
Ey The Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 19-The Ford
Motor Co. announced today that it
plans to resume full production at
its River Rouge plant on Tuesday
with assembly lines operating for
the first time since labor trouble
closed the factory on April 2,
The company also announced
plans for starting assembly lines in
the branch plants throughout the
country on April %. The branch
factories were closed by the COM
pany after the River Rouge opera
tions were suspended.
Elsewhere on Michigans labor
scene, Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner
arranged to confer Monday with
President Roosevelt at Washington
and State agencies dealt with
strike notice at General Motors
plants and reports of fighting at
the Rouge plant.
Gov. Van Wagoner's office said
the Governor and President would
discuss labor problems. including
the recent Ford strike. Whether the
State executive or Mr.. Roosevelt
sought the meeting was not dis
closed.
Police to Patrol Grounds.
State police disclosed they will
maintain a patrol inside the grounds
of the great Rouge plant to prevent
q recurrence of fights between dis
putting worker factions.
Harry H. Bennett, Ford personnel
director, was reported to have in
vited the State police to roam the
grounds at will in answer to a
charge by the United Automobile
Workers &C. l. o. that the COM
pany was attempting to invite a
riot IN the plant. Tension reached
q climax Friday night with tenn
porary massing of unionists outside
the gates.
Thomas J. Donahue. chairman of
the State Labor Mediation Board,
said the board probably would de-
eide Monday or Tuesday whether to
impose a 30-day requirement on
the unions strike notice at General
Motors. The union has served a
flve-day notice. Heretofore the board
has required 30-day notice for COM
panies working on national defense.
Normal Output by May Seen.
Prior to the early April work
stoppages the Ford Co. was pro-
ducing about $4,000 cars a week.
by the end of April" a company
statement today said, the flow of
new cars and trucks to dealers will
be back to normal
The Ford Co.'S Green Island, N.
Y, parts plant is scheduled to re-
sumo work tomorrow The wheel
plant at Hamilton, Ohio. and the
wood products and station wagon
plant at Iron Mountain, Mich, will
reopen at a later date as yet un-
determined.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
LOST.

BEAGLE HOUND. male, white, brown
markings tag 366 on collar; reward.
Graeves. 725 Webster st. NV. TAYLOR 1928.
BROWN BOX, Saks at 5th Ave. containing
money and valuable jewelry: in Mayf1ower
lobby, April Is; liberal reward. Return to
Lost and Found Dept. Mayfower Hotel.
CAMERA, Eastman, in case, April 16,
Murphys G st; store: Reward. Notify
AID 6l30 Ex 11o after < 2Oh
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Premiere of Troll Picture

Blazing the Appalachian Trail"
a new motion picture in color. will
be given its premiere tomorrow
night at the National Museum.
Constitution avenue at Tenth street
NV, in conjunction with lecture
on the trail by Myron Avery under
auspices of the Potomac Appalach-
ian Trail Club.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Shark Diet Proposed

Japan's food shortage may be re-
lieved by development of funny,
bonti and shark fishing in the South
Seas, according to a proposal made
to the government.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

Sleeping in deck chairs has pro-
duced a new complaint, shelter
legs" in England, and persons are
being treated for swollen limbs.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Strikes
Continued From First Page)

that such adjustments might elimin-
ate any basis for increased coal
prices as a result of higher wages
for miners.
Knoxville Strike Settled.
The peace making efforts of Fed
eral conciliatorS we're successful
yesterday at Knoxville, Tenn, where
a -day-old strike, which had
stopped production of Army cloth
ing, was settled. About 1000 workers
in the Appalachian Mills had been
idle as result of strike called by
the International Ladies Garment
Workers "a. F. ID which was
described as protest. against the
dismissal of three employees.
The National Defense Mediation
Board found one of its tasks SIM
plified. Representative of the United
Electrical Radio and Machine Work
ers and of the Minneapolis Power
Implement Co., en- route to Wash
ington for a hearing on the issues
of a threatened strike, all but
negotiated an agreement on the
train.
Agree, Then Go Sightseeing.
They asked, on their arrival, that
the hearing scheduled for yester-
day morning be postponed while
they continued their discussions.
A full agreement was quickly
reached, and both union men and
management were so pleased that
they chartered a sightseeing bus
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Society Plans Banquet

The District Society of the War
OF 1912 will hold its 45th birthday
banquet and meeting in the Army
and Navy Club at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

.BuyCdIenddr
From NeWsboy,
TO Readers

Speaking on behalf OF all the
newspaperboys of the city, Nathan
Samuels. president of the Detroit
Newsboys Association, appealed to
all Detroiters to purchase 1912
calendars from their news car
riers as tokens OF their apprecia-
ton OF the service given by the
boys during the year.
Samuels made his annual appeal
in a speech over radio station
WWJ in which he praised the boys
for their ambition and their will
lingness to work as hard as they
play.
Newspaper routes provide the
boys with An activity for de-
velOping certain personal char
acteristics important-tO their
future success" Samuels said.
"A recent national survey con-
Quoted by a well-known educa-
tor states that he II convinced
that the employment Of school
youth In newspaper circulation
work has definite economic and
educational values.
REAL, TANGIBLE ASSETS
Tho training and valuable
experiences newspaperboy Sc
cures are real, definite and tan
gible business assets to enable
him to learn, understand and APP
preciate the fundamental phases
OF business.
your newspaper hoy Is, most
certainly. the business or pro-
fessional man OF the next gen.
GRAFTON.
within the next few days,
your newspaper boy will offer
q Christmas greetings calendar
to you. Kindly give him the
consideration TO which ne Is en-
titled.
SERVICE MUST GO ON
Newspapers, millions of them,
have 10 be distributed daily.
This service must 60 on. through
fair and stormy weather. The
service OF the newspaperboy is
very essential to every we'll
regulated home.
Being In the formative
period Of life, these young men
who deliver the newspapers
have the utmost confidence In
you. Help them 10 maintain
this confidence, which Is the
basis of all business. and nnder-
standing between people. When
your newspsperboy calls upon
you, purchase one of these cal
endars from him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Women Of Clio
Back Roosevelt
Foreign Policy

. With its name officially changed
Congress of Women's Auxilia.
of the Go, the first conven-
ton of that organization today
was on record in favor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy in
a resolution similar to that adopted
at the CIO meeting.
The women also voted full CO.
operation with the civilian defense
training program and advocated
that governmental agencies in
crease the number of defense
training courses for women and
that there be no discrimination
against Negroes.
Along the same line. the meet
ing passed resolution urging
that the government and volun-
teer agencies provide nursery
care for children so that the
mothers can be released not only
for defense training, but also for
jobs in defense industries.
MORE FILA CASH URGED
Turning to the problem of de-
Tense housing, the convention by
resolution urged that more money
be appropriated for FILA.
The same resolution also asked
that the government set up a
system of SUPERVISION of trailer
camps around defense plants.
Formerly known as the National
Co-ordinating Committee OF Go
Auxiliaries. the body urged the
national unity" of women by adj
vocating that all women unite
into trade unions or auxiliaries
and participate in the defense
program.
Opening sessions at today's
meeting were TO be devoted 10 the
election of officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
TinnesAidsSdnta
For ArmedFor(es
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
\ efforts in camp or aboard ship
are not unrecognized or unap-
preciated.
For the many others who will
be unable 10 makes Christmas
visits here. the Times. in co-opera-
ton with the United Service or
CARNATIONS and other interested
agencies. will forward Christmas
parcels from the many Detroiters
who have proved themselves anx-
ious to take part in this program.
BY this means. on Christmas
morning. when Detroit families
additionally come down stairs TO
open their presents in a land un-
rocked by bombs. Michigan SOL
diers many of them at the
outposts of our hemisphere will
be able 10 open their own Christ
mas gifts from the folks back
home. And not just from their
own families, but from the folks
that represent an appreciative
nation.
Heading The Detroit Times
committee is Harry r. Fruehauf.
vice president Of Fruehauf Trailer
Company. Members of the COM
mittee include ranking officers of
the United Service organizations.
and other civic and patriotic
groups.
ALL CAN PARTICIPATE
There will be Christmas boxes
TO pack. greeting cards TO write,
parties TO plan, all to the one fine
end that Michigan men in uniform
will have one OF the jolliest
Christmases they ever experienced
and also that they might know
! the folks at home haven't forgot
ten them.
- OF September 30. there were
10,06S Wayne County men in the
service as National Guardsmen
enlistees in the army. navy and
marine corps, and as reserves
called 10 active duty.
On the same date. there had
been 1S,207 Wayne County men
indicted into the army through
selective Service. Inductions since
this date. despite the number of
men released because OF age and
dependency. brings the total figure
up TO approximately 10000 Wayne
County men now in uniform.
NO SMALL TASK
With this large number of men
in service. Detroiters face no small
task during the coming weeks, but
with the cooperation of all the
many interested agencies not q
} single uniformed man from this
J area should be overlooked.
Receiving places for Christina:
boxes for the men will be set w
in various outlying districts of the
city as well as downtown. ir
order TO expedite the collection oil
presents.
The new l.. s. O. headquarter.
in the Hammond Building will bt
opened shortly and this service
mems center also will be used ir
connection with the various phases
OF this patriotic campaign.
Post, division, and regimenta
chaplains of the various camps
where there are large concentra.
tions of Detroit soldiers also will
cooperate in the distribution oil
gifts 10 the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

HARRY r. FRUEHAUF
Mr.. Fruehauf, vice presi-
dent of the Fruehauf Trailer
Company, the chairman of
The Detroit Times committee
TO see that every Detroiter
in the army, navy and marine
corps has Merry Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Mai
pms Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

cHARsock MOTOR SALES
1898 Fort 81. Lincoln Fafk
VAN BORN AUTO MART
Van Born W ~ telegraph.
Dearborn
EllIs SERVICE
10 Mile and Crncks Read
p. ]. ROWLAND
% y Washington. oxford
GEO nleOsKI SONS
iini Ford Ave. Wyando'ie
AIS REPAIR SERVICE
1850 sunlnfsf I'd. Bslieville
WHITES PARTS 4 SERVICE
Plat Rock
6iIBERT MOTOR sAtts
1921 D. Cross :, Npsilsnii
LANE MOTOR sALtS
A. Cas-. pnn'iae
DAVIS 4 FosrIR
Poniiac
MICHIGAN MOTOR SALES
NJ. Clemens
Shsth@ YOU are larpe Or small
N pIRGcT DEALER FACTORY
I'm aNNAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Young wrap for young budgets-glamorous
snowy white, wonderful at this price 1t ha
the cardigan neckline you like. It's just tn
right length to show off your pretty waistline
The sleeves are cut to slip on over your dress
without a second thought about wrinkles
Rayon satin lined. Of there's smart youn,
person on your Christmas list, this for
gift would be like dream come true |!
EVENING sHoP-sistb, Gratiot-seetios C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

for issuance of the traffic violation
citations.
The first duplicate of such CT
tations." II reads. shall in all
cases be given to the person
charged with the traffic violation
and the original shall be turned in
within "a hours by the police Of
ficer TO the municipal court and
the second duplicate forwarded in
the same period to the city con-
troller."
The controller is charged with
the duty of checking on the dis
position OF every slip. While the
municipal judge has the authority
to waive the penalties. he is
charged with the duty of doing
so only when a hearing shows
error or a manifest injustice in
issuance of the ticket.
Furthermore. the mani cipa |
judge must write his reasons for
waving the penalty on the ticket
for information of the controller.
As Eastwood explained the ordi-
nance. any one other than the
judge who fixes a ticket in the fu-
ture will find himself liable to pay
the fine to the controller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
.I,aMH94H5$k1

Saturday 125 miles southwest Of
Cape Spencer. Alaska. vas being
towed 10 Ketchikan-
The coast guard cutter Bonhsm.
which left Sitka in response TO
the freighter's SOS. reached the
vessel and took her In tow. The
Boring radioed that It's steering
apparatus vas disabled during the
storm.
Two Vessels Due
There were no vessels working
at Tscoma's ports Monday. al
though the Silverware was due 10
arrive late in the afternoon at the
smelter. The Massmsr Is due
Tuesday at the st. Paul dock.
ships In port: None.
ships due; Silverware
smelter dock; Tuesday-Msssmar,
St Paul dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Roy Clark and Wife
Injured in Accident

Roy ]. Clark, 63. and his wife,
Helen, so, of 2509 No. Washington,
were given emergency treatment
at Tacoma General hospital Sat-
urday afternoon for injuries re-
ceived in a five-card accident on
the Tscoma-Olympia highway near
the Lakewood cutoff.
James L. Wheeler of Box So,
Dupont. whom the state patrol de-
clared was responsible for the acci-
dent. was given ticket for negli-
gent driving and first aid treat
ment for minor decorations.
Other drivers involved were The
odore L. Hunt of Crescent. Calf,
Norman l. Timing of Portland,
Ore. and l.. d. LeTourneau, also
of Portland. Mrs. Effie Hunt also
was given first aid treatment by
State Patrolman William Purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
0'Neil Stands Pat
On Housing Squabble

Enlarging on a telegram sent
last Friday to defense housing
authorities ins Washington. ID. C.,
Utilities Commissioner r. ID. O'Neil
dispatched a letter over the week
end giving further reasons why he
won't give in to the government
demand for master-meter electric
service to the 400-unit Tacoma
housing project.
Federal authorities, as threat,
insist they will put in gas for
cooking, If the city won't sell power
to the project as one service.
O'Neil explains that he won't give
the housing project jewellers any
advantages not going TO other citi-
zens and also believes the city
charter would prevent him, any
way.
I'VE wish To say we have no
desire to appear arbitrary" o'Neil
wrote. THE fact that the people
of Pierce county and Tacoma pur-
chased and turned over to the fed
eral government free of charge
10000 acres of land for Fort Lewis
and also McChord field. and re-
Gently a site for the USO build
ing, clearly demonstrates that Ia
coma is at all times willing to
cooperate with the government.
However. in the present in
stance we do feel that the govern
ment should not asck us to do
something which is contrary to a
long established proven policy, and
we believe contrary to provisions
of our city charter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Injured Moiorisi
Battling for Life

Every possible effort, including
special day and night nurses, was
being made at the Pierce County
hospital Monday to save the life
of Norman II. Welch of 3l4 So.
18th st. who was seriously in
jured in an automobile collision
at 9th and Pacific ave. Saturday
at 1890 a. m.
Attendants said he was still
unconscious Monday and that he
was unresponsive to treatment.
Welch was injured when the car
ne was driving became involved
in collision with an army truck
driven by Pvt. Wallace C. Donker,
10. of Co. M, 163d Infantry. The
army truck which the soldier was
driving was one in convoy of
10. city police said after investi-
eating the accident. Donker sus-
tanned injuries of less serious
nature. He was treated at the
county hospital after the accident
and transferred to the post hos
pital at TT. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Electrical Workers
Demand More Money

A demand by city electrical
workers for salary raises after
the first of the year above the
level set in the 1912 budget was
read to the city council Monday.
The request came from A. s.
Wilson, recording secretary of the
International therh 90 d of
Electrical Workers.
In our communication of a re-
cent date" he wrote, this organ
ization informed you we are not
in accord with the salary budget
affecting our members and that
we would expect satisfactory ad-
Justments TO be made by Jan. 1,
1912.
We understand they can be
made only by provisions of an
emergency ordinance.
The city fathers did not COM
ment but, seeing Jay Olinser.
business agent of the union. in the
audience, informed him thew
would hold a hearing on the sub
Ject Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

Two men came to grief in JUS
tice court Monday on conviction of
drunk driving. Carl Secord, Ri. 1.
Box 1877. Auburn. was fined 500
and costs by Justice Blanche Funk
Miller. and a six months jail term
was suspended. His drivers Ii
cense was revoked. State Patrol
man w. f. Campbell made the
arrest.
In Justice Clarence f. Layton's
court, August KLEIN. 4s01 So. Fife
St. was fined S125 and costs and
his license revoked. He was COM
mitted to the county Jail when
he was unable to pay the fine.
State Patrolman J. z. Mckinney
made the arrest. charging in court
that KLEIN drove on the wrong
side of the street before stopping
finally in the middle of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

The steamer coneordia. recently
sold b. John r. Manson Of the
Vsshon Navigation Co. to the Hsr-
bor-Island Ferry Co. Of Seattle
ran aground Sunday at Burton.
the coast guard reported Monday.
The concordia had been beached
to change a propeller. but could
not free itself sfierwsrd. The
coast guard dispatched a cutter 10
Burton Monday afternoon TO help
pull the ship to deep water at
high tide.
The Concordia operates regu-
larry between Tacoma and Quar-
termaster harbor.
lowed 10 ketchikan
The Alaska Steamship Co. said
Monday its 1881 ton freighter
Boring. disabled in a 50-mile gale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Bridge Construction
To Stort in Spring

LANSING, Mich.-Constructi
of the first unit of a 3is mile
bridge on connect Michigan's
upper and lower peninsulas and
eliminate a ga mile state ferry
trip across the Straits of Mackinac
is scheduled to begin next spring.
The state highway department
has called for bids on 4,173-
foot causeway on which viaduct
type superstructure will be placed.
The causeway. extending nearly a
mile into the strait from st.
lgnace. was expected to require
225.0O tons of boulders and 49,
600 cubic yards of gravel before
the three-lane highway could be
started.
Work on the two huge suspen-
ion spans, one $3.50 feet from an
chorage to anchorage. the other
1912 feet from anchorage to an
chorage and longer than any other
span built so far. was expected 10
begin after the defense shortage
in steel ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Price Of Eggs
Lowered Here

Eggs were decreased one 10
three cents per dozen on the local
wholesale market Monday, with
new prices as follows:
Special A large. white, 40 cents;
special A large brown, 80 cents
special A medium, IS cents; grade
A large. IS cents; grade A medi-
UNI, 35 cents; grade h large, 81
cents: grade b medium. 81 cents.
and grades A and b checks. 81
cents. The larger grades were
decreased two cents and the lesser
grades one cent. The three-cent
decrease was noted in grade b
mediums.
Turkey hens were priced from
% to 81 cents per H.. and toms
from rs to rs cents per Id. Slight
price fluctuations In poultry also
was noted.
Other markets remained I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02

BY testimony ~ CITY. county
and state officers. Prosecuting
Attorney Thor c. Tollefson said
Monday he expected TO show
various means Of reducing traffic
hazards m Tacoma when the coro-
ner.s inquest meets Tuesday TO
consider specifically how four local
peace officers came - their deaths
in a collision AZ i1th - and Pa
cifie ave
Named 10 SIT as the coroners
jury are six members Of the
recently appointed Tacoma Traffic
commission. these six being
selected BY Tollefson and Coroner
7. II. Long from u prominent
citizens serving on the commission:
Robert Hager. Irving Thomas.
John J. Mcdonald. Hy Mandles.
DR.. Grover o. Walters and VIII
liam Staneer.
Tollefson said he had called a
number of police officials Of the
city and deputy sheriffs. Chief
James Pryde Of the state patrol
possibly will attend. coming from
Olympia. Chief Pryde said he
might send Sergt. Earl Olson and
L. D. MOON Mullins of his staff.
The prosecutor also considered
the idea of combining in the same
inquest an investigation into the
death Of a man known only by
the name Of Ochsner. struck down
Saturday evening on So. Tacoma
ave.
The hearing will begin al 2
O'Clock at the courthouse.
One of the angles that will he
discussed will be that of made
quate street lighting on heavily
Travelled thoroughfares. Tacoma
ave. being a gloomy example. To
this end, Tollefson said he would
call officials of the city light de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-02
Gun Battery Sleeps
In Camouflaged Beds

CAMP SHELBY. Miss.-Battery
A. 13sth Field Artillery. Kentucky
unit of the 3sth division, has taken
to the air while in the field.
The general approves because it
increases the battery's mobility.
The troops aren't travelling in
increases the battery's mobility.
The troops aren't travelling in
planes, but sleeping in hammocks,
camouflaged and swung between
trees and vehicles with a shelter
half roof, in less time than il
takes to pitch a tent.