davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
TheRambing Reporter

On that occasion, mothers and
sweethearts and cousins were
red-eyed q the 20-man contins.
ent boarded the train. Ever
the draftees caught the spirit
and one fat youth cried openly
~ the train steamed away.
But last night the draftees
and their friends were n hlgh
spirits % Draft Chairman N
Noe said his official goodbyo
In the station lust priof @
train time.
AIS request that the boy,
Don't imbibe too freely" VA
particularly funny, the crowd
thought. The chairman rusnind.
Cd the boys that too much Laugh
ins-w1ter might make them IN
st to pass physical examination
today. 49,
n ~ srswd No sppltsa
newlywod Ken Hin, speeting .
o6op tn ~ p6cbed up q NEE
(. ~ while On ~ wo60lns tSip.
~ h one corner stood Z gro,m
soy1nG their oDodbyes to lawyer
4u N1pntlsy. The group In
sclQ4e4 HI parents, the B. v.
66noleyss Nh. and Mrs. John
Mnnno3ey, Chris xons&anscr,
Dan Parent, he 0Orton AGonti.
SnoA Frederick Schutt, Probate
1udoe Joe TroGmhly. william
Koehlsr and Hay Mcdonald.
n anotoof Doe1or, q eroUD
~ lGeant C1onlenD lligh sehool
Seu1on1D hovUtod aroUn1 1rof.
49, Dea na1L Alan Darnslt
~ Jeok oConegss We pot-
- Alna otroight, Heb M
8 - An1rew "Dot1ao'' lGoc,
Deh1t - Lerne Dukay.
a1Doo0 6ohofa
Ofchiflo q The AGacomb Com
u Social welfare Commin36u
ton tie codnplete rsuIev1t}cu
given NE 0aeomh Cpunty Inn.
mary and Hospital.
We voso 16etuhalo $3.50
= toGr ~ saoWly $3.50
sesUetugD yoGooC1ny ~ -
$4,000 In1ubogS c. -
NaagAoD4 e -. DayoGng -
L. Joo1. :
Az 6 ~ ~ SbjlIo $3.50
1Aer6oohlx heDpv 49,, . ~
~ 49, 11t - ~. - 10&
Lyje HoG1Q ogetoksr md MT
ven sepeeklvUly q H. lnlnzsn-
-2DA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
lU!B6 xt Noyices Speed
TOrIteSI - Accurately

Bsltish Ii3eo slohtsd = large.
protected couvoy.
The account owen hsre was
that the sibmarin6s took posi-
ltions for . cooperative attack
which was continued under
heavy sheIling from armed mer-
chant ships accompanying the
conveys y.
Other submarines were at.
tracted 70 the sooae, and. when
the convoy was scattersd. the
submarines hnnted down md
sank several more vessels, this
report said.
AT shout the sans tlnps. the
report added, another subma.
rine farther north sGnt o the
bottom three s1eamers from an
other convoy.
Other uildersea raiders were
credited with t0rpedoing an
other %. 900 tons q ships trying
to reach English shores singly.
Informed Gerim&nt sajd the
crews assigned to the new sub
marines had comple3ed careful
training and were lanAiliar with
ali phases Of undersea warfare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Milligan recommended these
four legislative changes:
/. Rewording of the Hatch
Act 50 that all money spent on
behalf of presidential candi-
date would be counted against
the 100000 allotted to his
party. Under some interpreta-
tions Of the present law. any
committee-state, local or na-
tional--might spend up to 81
600, 900 in behalf of presiden-
tial nominee.
2. Rewording the Hatch Act
to put an effective ceiling on
the amount which may be con-
tributed to the support Of q
candidate by any one person.
The present limit Is $1,000 for
an individual, but as the law
has been interpreted It does not
limit the number of groups 70
which that sum may be given.
Milligan said that he felt that
$4,000 appeared to be ''uhneces.
sarily low" a. an absolute limit
on m individual, however.
8. Proadening the Corrupt
Practices Act TO include groups
working for or against legisla-
ton pending In Congress - well
a groups working for candi-
dates for federal Office.
4. Expanding the Corrupt
Practices Act to prohibit use Of
the mails for literature In sup
port Of q candidate for federal
office or seeking to influence
legislation pending In Congress
unless the matter Is signed by
the persons or group responsible
for its circulation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
,yeulls eel ~ tleR
q Dlsoldolly toub

OThrse ustfUit sl6Gr0oo wers
placed On protetica ~ perie1e
Of one yoer afler Nv p1eoAed
guilty - dlDoedorly 6pndDet
ehAronD be1pco JnStteo g ~
Peoco 0u1nld J. p1ConA 1hGV
wore orrogeod ~ deputy shor.
Ne afoee No. wuGo a11oCoo ~
have aGBou1tod Z ouinn Nd -
stotjon st1nn11nt q1noo1 0e1Ak
0ilm1Dop ehG1uio ! o. TT 4
fburth deoon1 ~ cnlley CO.
mlna q. Wuro dlGmisooa.
H. Who $1,000 guilty
were Valtog Wet -; Joosph
JensA ~ - ~ Davis -. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Goal Mine Display
AMralls Interest
cesl D Deck ceWessM
Hes uavswe0 Exhibit

oAttracting considerable atten-
ton u the miniature coal mine
located In the windows of the
Mount Clemens Coal and Dock
company's downtown office 1t
81 North Gratiot.
The display includes . train
and coal loading device. The
display was shown last year Ut
the Michigan State Fair. COM
pany officials said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Bodah Given 20
Day jail Sentence
Youth Also Placed
on Protection Here

Harold Bodah, l9-year-old
Mount Clemens resident, was
sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail by Justice Of the
Peace Donald J. Parent yester-
day afternoon ON q charge Of
parole violation. He was also
placed on probation for q period
of five years.
The youth was arrested by
Police Sergt. Eugene Smith re-
Gently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Siudenk b Appear
Al Rol1ly MeellIlg
Yesnosesss . csadses
opea pssugss oiseusolea

Seven Mount Clemens Hin
school stmdenfs win conduct IN
open forum discussion q ''The
Family md The Teen Az" q
the regular weekly meeting q
the Rotary Club q The Medea
Hotel tomorrow noon.
The studsuts, III members Of
Robert Deal's Sociology Glass.
have been trained b Margaret
Ann Ayers, speech instractor.
They are: Bertha 0Gotx Ghirlsy
Mercer. kathryn. Hats4 Uains
Buss, Donald rettingill, Harold
Elliott Jr., and JszRss 1Andolph.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Coordin'a filll9
Schedules fle

oST. CLAIR SHoA18 ~ M
ton =. Sicklsstsel, presidsut q
the newly orUnnised g. Clair
Shores coordinating .Connei1,
announced today that The neat
meeting Of al delstates, u 'their
alternates, WIN be held Mos
day night, March 10, q q
o'clock at the Lake Shocs High
school. ~
Sicklestecl was rscsntly elect
ed head Of the council b. dele-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

,OHEnLIMs Nob. 20 (R1vir-
,tual subnarino novlces young
commanders ana crews Ia brand
new undGro1a boats, who went
into action ~ Ne first time
were efOdltoa IN information
,reachina Horlin today with sink
In l89, 500 tons Of conveyed
:shlppihe from Sunday noon
until Monday evening.
(Thes Osrman High Command
reported yesterday the sinking
/. OF more thln . quarter million
tons I'm The past few days" -
rs, 900 tous 81 surface raiders
and 2oo,0o0 tons by subma-
rines. The German claim was
disputed n London by . naval
(, Spokesman. who said nothing
extraordinary had happened in
THE sea swarfare recently
The feat, part Of the action
announced proudly by Adolf
Hitler Monday when he also de-
'clared the rial submarine cam
paign would be under way by
March and April. was accom-.
iplished without losses, said DNH
German Official news agency
! Besides the ships sent to the
bottom, numerous other vessels
were reported damaged by tor
pedoes In this action, described
here as q "big convoy battle"
The battle was said TO have
started last Sunday afternoon
when submarines patroll l n 8
England's Atlantic shipp 1 6
lanes west and northwest of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Marshall


anticipated the completes col
lapse Of the French government
In early June" Marshall said,
''along with the deadly hazard
to the British Of q transfer Of
French naval power to Ger
many and Italy"
Those surprise factors, Mar
shall went on. necessitated many
changes In this country's de-
Tense plans but he conceded their
lessons did not percolate"
through the army organization
speedily enough to permit the
changes before the program got
under way, Z failure which he
said was partly responsible for
increased costs Of the military
camp construction program.
TT was necessary for u 10
study the campaigns the occur
rences In France and Belgium,
tn order to benefit to the full BY
the lessons indicated" Alarshail
said. 'The last required several
months 70 assemble the facts
from our attaches and other
sources"
Stark. chief Of naval opera
tions. testified In response TO
questions that he did not feel
transfer Of additional destroyers
to Britain would b advisable at
this time, but reminded The COM
mittee 1T y impossible % fore
zee what we may want 10 do TO-
morrow or next day, under pres
ent world conditions"
Certain emergency condi-
tons might arise under which
we might wasn't 10 make certain
transSers Of MATERIAL" he ex-
planned. '
Questioned BY Rep. Otter ID
Pa) % 10 whether there had
been ANY time definitely 1T BY
the President % to when the
navy should b ready for busi-
ness" Stark replied In the mega
tive but said he had been work
Ing on the basis Of getting ready
"at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
Among other things the COM
mittee learned:
I. The army u considering Z
further but unspecifsd sxpansion
Of the air corps.
Z. About ave per can't or a..
500 Of the army's enlisted per-
sonnet are sick, chiefly o Z ~
suit Of the Influenza epidemic.
3, That about 500. 000, 0oO
could have been saved a. ~
cantonment proeram u fAndo
had been available Tor edvanco
planning, Y
q. That tn army .haG bsan
''canvs6ulnx "a eltyx n
countFyss IA % slIogt u 1nt3 eity
manaS0Ep willine - t6ka q 6to6
Of supervising III cooEot ~ q
the utilities n ~ tnator c1hnpo.
3. The aif corps plans % -
pertinent with downhilI run
ways ct Wright Field. O., tee
heavy bombardmsnt plans ta1s-
obs.
Admiral stark told tie, eoan-
mittee the navy's huge concelp-
tration program was going ahead
with 'vsry favorable" speea H
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Wheat Marketing Quota
Due for Discussion

oFarm committeeman Of the
AAA will discuss the wheat
marketing quota when they meet
Friday with Cassius w. Thoring-
ton, Macomb County manager
for the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, said today:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Not . single tear was shed
- 10 draitees left the Grand
Trunk depot for Detroit last
night although = month ago
the situation was some differ
emit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

PORT HURON-R- DAM
age estimated at $4,000 was
caused here Tuesday by q fire
iaa&he. Cunningham drug store.
Most Of the damage resulted
from smoke and water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Writer Soys They Simply
Report Incidents They See
Rspertss Tells q Espionage System
in Last Of Series Of Exclusive Stories y

OySs
Exclusive Stories ;.
then certainly q Rolm salesman
has been calling. Germany
needs foreign exchange.
The salesman, while explain
Ing the delay In filling orders.
may happen to mention that the
factory's warehouses have been
used by the military to store
military equipment or TO house
troors.
Danube barge makers in Yu-
goslavia get their steel from
Germany. The heads Of the
Arm visit Germany on buying
expeditions and talk to the own
ers Of the little Rolm plant
where plate steel r. made.
STUDY GERMAN METHODS
Swiss chemists from idle Swiss
factories are sent to Germany by
their firms to study German
methods Of making soap out Of
coal or other materials In order
to keep the Swiss factory busy
filling German orders.
Portuguese bicycle dealers
must buy their bicycle frames
where they can, for there's lit
tie iron in Portugal and the
shipments from the United
States and Britain are rare these
days. They may 60 to Rolm.
too.
1T sounds like luck" said Z
commercial man who outlined
the picture. "But Il isn't. Bus
mess crosses the frontiers and
with II goes espionage"
He estimated that ut least
half the information handled by
military intelligence in London
came from commercial sources
or through commercial chan
nels.
COMMkRCE SHOWS WAY
Commerce provides Z way to
get the information out even
when there are no individuals
crossing the frontiers. Mails 20
through and the strictest CEN
sorship cannot hope 10 cope
with the vast quantity Of com.
mercial data contained In the
mails.
An order. IN invoice, even
the goods themselves may be
used 70 convey military infor.
nation with or without the
knowledge Of the shipper. The
errival Of tan casos Of camera
lenSes IN Switzerland addressed
To- m ssjnnocent Swiss denler
might tell . British customer %
the shop that ten German Dir
squadrons wers based In Z Dutch
coast port
The possibilities for such
commercial codes are unlimited.
a Swiss friend az mine who
subscribed - . German trade
paper found Z sealed envelope
addressed 70 I Preach resident
Of Switzerland whom ~ did not
know.
RECEIvBo FORMAL CALL
The Swiss reusailed III en-
velope and later received I
call Of thanks from the French
man. Several moro envelopes
appeared wrapped Ia thu pub
lication before 4 suddsnly ceas-
ed to appear.
The 1renchman called my
Swiss friend and, when he learn
ed that delivery hid ceased,
apologixed pfofusely, explainins
that his 'sfriGnd" was now ''us-
Ing another channel" since his
confederate working in The maG-
axine offices had been caught.
In order not 10 cause any IN
conveujenco, aid the French
man. tjbe hack numbere of thG
publication along with I new
subscriptlon would b Sont him.
The Swiss still sets the magazine
despite ths French COLLAPSE, IL
though e now Il mailed from
Switzerland under plain wrap
pings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

(EAiter's Nete: Charles 3.
Ee)tS, h. . correspondent II
Burepe Ter the Inst six years,
has bsea statieasd q TIE
ereGseeaAs % cendAeatal eem-
manlea11eas Dsras, 6witser-
lAnA lurlng ~ present war.
Tn Z. NJ S6tooA q tAFss
daily sees1)s ~ ~ special
news service ma THI DAILY
MONIT0h)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Garage Lootina
Said C0nfe1sed
BY County Boys

oSix Macomb county boys
ranging Ia aee from IL 70 H.
will face probation Officers to-
day On charges Of breaking and
entering, Inspector Edward W.
Kunath. Of the sherifrs depart
ment said this morning.
The lads were arrested yes-
terday n connection with IT.
footing Cot : garage belonging @
Arthur Faulman. KAlly ru1d.
sometime Sunday afternoon.
"A number Of old coinA 49,
ware. dishes and otleE art3eleo
were recovered from - lotg,
who offlcess 1a3d admitted
their guilt II
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

They howl and zip when their
favorites 90 lose; they ride" the
players relentlessly and they blame
everything on the manager. Those
Buccaneer rooters have uprooted
many a star out OF the Forbes
Field ball park. They had some
d. good ball players lover there. A."
They had. among others. Joe
Cronin. Dick Barteil and Cookie
Lavagetto. Cronin rose to the
managership of the Washington
Senators and Boston Red Sox.
Bartell to the captainship Of the
New York Giants and Lavagetto
to one of the finest third-sackers
in the National league.
Still. they wonder why Pitts
burgh doesn't go places!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
S 20 r T S
By JACK GALLEN

years I've said Nova will be the
next heavyweight champion Of
the world. said II even after
his defeat by Galento and I say
u again. He's definitely my
choice TO KNOCKOUT Joe
Louis In September"
Louis. a good fighter but not a
great fighter. was fortunate in
coming along when the heavy
weight division was cluttered-up
with clowns like Make Baer.
rheumatics like Jimmy Braddock
and "old men" like Make Schmel-
ing - Now. however. youth is on
the march - Able youngsters like
Billy Conn and Lou Nova are re-
placing the hams" Of yore - The
champion must earn" his VIC
tories now - See where that incor-
rigible Of all baseball incorrigibles,
William Boots Poffenberger, the
scourge Of Hagerstown. is In the
baseball bastile again.-The Hub
town lad won 26 games for Nash
vile in the Southern Association
last year but his terrible tempera-
ment and his sundry other eccen-
tricities kept him down in the
minors this year. - Last week in
Nashville. where he was cunning
for his eighth conquest. he upped
and heaved a baseball at umpire
Ed Hoffman - Net result: -
Boots" is back in Hagerstown
again with a 90-day suspension
tackled on his arm and sans a
job to boot And speaking OF
Hagerstown. that metropolitan
like Washington county city is
making a name for itself in the
baseball armament.
Luring record crowds past the
turnstiles almost nightly. the
Hublets are now In second place
In the Glass d Bi.State league
and more than that. they look
like n good bet to win the PEN
nant. This. In spite Of the
fact that Hagcrstown Is the
smallest city In the league and
forced TO bear a tremendous n.
nancial burden.
And from what I hear. the
brand of ball being played down
there" is far faster than the brand
Cumberland saw in the Middle
Atlantic League back in 1880 -
And. mister. IL it's faster than the
Middle Atlantic it must be fast
because at that time the MA was
turning out more major league
players, proportionally speaking.
than any Glass c circuit in the
country.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
Bar.B.Q's

American fight devotees are long
on memories but short on facts.
They're still arguing pro and con
over the recent Louis-conn jab-
Gree and the Embassy pictures Of
the battle instead OF settling the
issue for once and for all. only
served to stir up the tempest anew
- The clash is history: Conn was
we'll ahead on points up until the
18th. and then Louis. "blacked
out all night by Conn's def de-
Tense. saw" the opening he want.
ed and smashed the PittsburRher
to the resin All the curbstone
critics in the world won't change
the result but one thing we like
TO impress upon some people is
this fact:
Louis Is NOT invinciblc. Louis
does NOT carry" his foes. Louis
can:.ot name the round and
punch Of each fight he engages
In - To hear some Of the sageS
whine and chirp. you'd think
he's the greatest heavyweight
champ that ever threw a punch.
In regard to that. here's what
Francis x. Flaherty. competent
and gifted penman OF the WASH
ington Times Herald recently
wrote: Joe Louis is not slipping.
Joe Louis is right in his prime.
Joe Louis hits as hard as he ever
hit. The real truth is this: The
heavyweight division has finally
caught up with the champion.
The competition is better now
than it was three or four years
ago" Then Flaherty goes on.
to say. that, in his mind. Lou
Nova will KNOCK OUT Louis in
September He says Nova hits
much harder than Conn. that he
can take punishment and like 1t
and that he's no amateur himself
when it comes TO the art OF box
ing - Another acknowledgement
scribester who has been on the
Nova bandwagon for the past two
years is Mark Hellinger, celebrated
sport write. columnist and movie
critic.
Harps Hellinger: "For two
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
BASEBA ALL
BANTER

Umpire Bill Stewart. who's been
around the baseball whirl a long
time. startled the fans recently
when he came out with a state
ment that American and National
League arbiterS don't see eye-to-
eye on the calling Of balls and
strikes.
The difference. speaks Stewart.
Is this: "0ver In the American
League they simply do not call a
ball on the knees a strike. II
must be above the knees. That
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

was back in those halcyon days
that the boys battled for blood.
It's been many q day since the
natives have had an opportunity
to sit in on one OF those old-time
diamond meloidrammers and with
the fiedglings and Germans hurting
verbal brick bats at each other. as
they are now doing. this impend-
ing series should be one Of action,
color and drama.
When the major league stalls
ticians 20 into n huddle during
the winter months for the ex-
press purpose OF computing the
official earned run ratings Of the
American and National loop
fingsters. don't be awed II Whit
low Wyatt, Brooklyn's mound
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
Here and There Along
The RiaItO Of Sports

This isn't pleasant story to write. It's full of pngent
paragraphs singing and odous phrases It's what
might be termed, Rhapsody in Rap" but that's just what
ia rap the Pittsburgh Pirate front Office, rap the
Pittsburgh ball club and last but not least the baseball
fans of Cumberland and Pittsburgh
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
Treat Gets New Post
In bi.SiaIe LEAGUE

Ernie Treat, well-known in the
local sporting realm because of
his afaliation with amateur base
ball. is the brand new vice-presi-
dent Of the Bi-State league. He
won the post over Robert Lee,
Frostburg. and Hy Terrell, West
ernport. at a special election earl
Ter in the week. Treat. who has
been a director OF the cumber-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

As We all know the bulk Of the
b. b. element in this mans habitat
would like to see the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Washington Sen
ators play the world series year
IN and year out. That supposition
Is only logical because Pittsburgh
and Washington are the two ma
jor league cities nearest TO C.
berland. They. therefore. al. !.
the middle class" OF this section
n better opportunity to attend a
world series because transporta-
ton is cheaper and other expenses
are curtailed.
REMEMBER TRAYNOR?
Bit all that's irrevelant and
immaterial. The gist OF this story
IS: Remember Harold Pie Tray
nor?" OF course. you do. You
can't forget him. He was one of
the greatest third baseman in the
history OF baseball but. more than
that. he was probably the most
ridiculed. the most scorned, the
most PANIED and the most cussed
critter that ever put hand be-
hind the steering wheel Of a ma
Jor league club.
For years he managed the BUGS
and for years the fans wanted
him oustcd. Throw him out"
they echoed. I'VE will never get
anywhere with him" And the
Pirates didn't. Year after year
they wallowcd in fourth or fifth
place and as tho cry for the pen.
nant grew louder il became evi-
dent that Traynor's days were
near their end.
Finally. in 1899. he was dismiss
cd and frankie Frisch took over
The trouble with Traynor, said
his SevereSt critics. was that he
possessed a temperament too
mild for his own good. He was
too easy going. not enough Of
disciplinarian. Surely Frisch.
nc Of the hard.boilcd. McGraw
type of baseball school, would
fare much better. But has
FriSch Jared better? or course
not. In fact. he's Jared even
worse than his predecessor. And
what are the causes Of the Buc
decline in the baseball world.
One need not be psychic to know
what they are.
As l see it, the first and para
mount cause is that the club has
been highly over-rated. There's
not a stand-out player on the
team. It isn't capable Of winning
and it isn't a first division ball
club. The second fault lies in the
fact that the Pittsburgh Pirate
front Office. long noted for its
policy of frugality. does not bend
over in its efforts TO strengthen
the club. The third cause, and
cause We all know TO be true. re-
wolves around the fact that Pitts
burgh Pirate fans themselves are
just about the hardest losers that
ever skidded down the pike - any
pike.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03

All that glitters isn't gold and
the Athletics young rookie slab
man. Hughie Marchildon. is an
example OF that. The kid" is
slated to Join the Canadian army
in the fall and the most OF the
stipend he now draws from the
AS is being turned over to the
Cannuck government.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-03
Answers Critics

Answering labor critics deplor-
ing the loss OF production during
strikes. Walter N. Polakov. direc-
tor Of the United Mine Workers
engineering department. charged
that for each man-day Of produc-
ton lost through strikes. more
than 6o-man-days are lost through
industrial accidents and occupa-
tional diseases.