davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

PUYALLUP-Harry T. Hansen,
principal Of the high school, will
keep his office open every day.
except Saturday. for registration
Of new students from the seventh
to ninth grades. inclusive.
Seventh grade students entering
Junior high from the Puyallup
grade schools are not required to
register and those from Wood
land. Riverside. Central Avenue.
FirErove or any other school who
filled out registration slips last
May need not do so again. All
Others. including those coming to
the local schools for the first time
and former students who did not
register last May. are urged to do
% not later than August 81. This.
the principal points out, Is i'm
portant N the program Of each
student Ia to be made out and
ready before opening day. II il
also important In order TO get a
better choice Of subjects as sew
sral courses already are crowded.
Last years seniors who expect to
take post graduate work also are
urged to register now.
Students coming to register are
asked to bring their eighth grade
diplomas. II ninth graders. or re-
port csrds. N In any other grade,
n order TO facilitate registration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Opposition TO 0-Point Program
Is Invitation for Nazi Control

closed for the first time one new
detail Of the conference - that
Canadian ships were at the scene
slong with American and British
naval vessels.
cover week ago. the
president said. II held sev-
eral important conferences Mt
sea with the British prime
minister. Because Of the
factor Of safety to British.
Canadian and American ships
and personnel no prior an
nouncement OF these meetings
could properly he made"
The president decided to dis
patch the message to congress
after such procedure was suggest
ed last Monday at conference
with congressional leaders. He
deferred dispatch OF the message
until today because this was the
first occasion since his return to
Washington when both house and
senate were in session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Youth Is Charged
AS Cattle Thief

An echo from the days of cattle
rustlers and western bad men,
19-year-old Joe Koncil was ar
raigned in Pierce county superior
court Thursday to face four counts
Of COW stealing.
Koncil. who lives at 42s So.
56th St, was jailed Aug. II for
investigation. Shortly thereafter
he had number of visitors
all irate ranchers who declared
informally that Koncil was the
dealer who had mulcted them Of
mixers.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter filed four grand larceny
charges Thursday, specifically
naming Koncil defendant for theft
of the cows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Raver Stands
By Selection
Vents Aluminium
Plant in Tacoma

Concern over hints q changes
n location o. new aluminium pro
plants in the Northwest.
one Of which had been marked for
Tacoma. vas expressed Thursday
by Dr Paul J. Raver. Bonneville
power administrator. who said he
would stand ~ his original com
mitment to supply power for one
here early in 1912.
Utilities Commissioner r -.
o'Neil in Tacoma also said the
plans for serving an aluminium
plant here were definite enough
for negotiations between his de-
partment and the Bonneville sd-
ministration as to methods OF
supplying it with power.
Kent Prepare. Letter
supt. Verne Kent OF Tacoma
light was preparing a letter to
Or. Raver Thursday on that sub
jet
The Bonneville administrators
said his organization has been
ready for two months TO start
construction 10 serve the plants
planned at Tacoma. Spokane and
Cascade Locks. and said he could
be responsible for three months
delay since his commitments
were made.
From an operating point Of
view" said DR.. Raver. 1T is es-
sentisl that these plants be located
50 as TO Use existing facilities of
the Bonneville Power administra-
ton. or facilities which can be
made available within the time
limit set by the Office Of Pro-
duction Management.
Disturbed by Rumors
I'VE are disturbed by rumors
OF possible change in the loca-
ton Of at least two Of these plants.
These arise as result OF recent
visits of experts from the OPM
who have made purely cursory
examinations Of possible sites in
company Of the chief engineer of
the Aluminium Company OF
America. The services of the Bon
neville engineers were offered tc
these men in their inspection of
these sites, but their services were
not accepted"
The delay, Administrator Raver
said, Is costing the national de-
Tense program at least ESQ tons
Of aluminium per day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
filed Thursday With the Pierce
county auditor included Herbert
z. Johnston. 20. 1912 No. 21st st.
and Robin A. Fournier. l.. 29lf
No. 2eth st: r. J. WEIGH. legal.
Trinidad. Wash. and Y c. Free,
legal, Wenatehee. James ". VIII.
%, AUS No. 3Sth ST. and Nuriel
J. Macdonald. 81. al No. { st.
Roy J. Hall, IS. 1905 Division ave.
and Ulla l.. Besrbrsnch. Is. 1901
So. State st. George C. Macarthur.
-, Fort Lewis. and Treva c. Nc
Donald. 81, Wenatchee. Ivan o.
Swanson. q. Poplar. Wis. and
Jessie J. Kent. %. Hawthorne.
Wis; Perry o. Perkins. 30. 4507
So. Warner st. and Ercie Z. Bron-
son, SO, 4507 So. Warner ct;
William J. Rioux. 81. Sumner. and
Hope l. Pierce, Il, Dieringer;
Joseph A. DEM, jr.. 20. Route l.
Box sol. Tacoma. and Helen d.
Martin, is, 1916 No. J st: Jack
c. Blackadder, p, Los Angeles.
and Barbara J. Brown, legal. Los
Angeles; Clarence Hagstrom, %,
Fort Worden. and Treva NJ. Keep,
21, Lansing, Mich: Lawrence A.
Brown, "a sS21 No. Fife ST and
Betty Louise Bunker, 20, Sumner:
Lester f. Mock. legal. 37i5 So.
C st, and Elsie NJ. Schotzka, legal,
4035 Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Even Dagwood Wouldn I
Do This 10 Posiman

NEW k-The postman
found Irving Sper waiting for
him. The postman gave him a
letter. Sper kicked him in the
abdomen, according to the post
mans complaint.
Sper's reason was that the let
ter was overdue. The postman's
excuse was that it was improperly
addressed. Sper WAS held in $500
bond for -felonious assault on
Postman Murray Handler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
School Districts
Will Consolidate
Vote Is 247 10 lag
On Peninsula

Under authority Of recent lsgis-
lation. IS small school districts IN
Gig Harbor and the Peninsula
have been voted into a single con-
solidated unit. u vas disclosed
Thursday at conclusion Of the
ballot tallying.
Wednesdays day-long election
BY voters Of the ID districts re-
suited for 247 ballots in favor Of
the consolidation plan and 149
votes against.
A companion proposition, as
sumption Of the individual dis
tricts' debts by the new single
district, was also carried by q
vote Of 214 for and ia against
The election Wednesday vas
the second such within Pierce
county; last month the five
districts Of the Clover Park
area were consolidated by .
similar vote.
Consolidation OF small school
districts doesn't necessarily entail
closure Of any schools, IL was
pointed out by county officers.
but instead is aimed at increased
in administration.
First result Of the election win
be selection Of five directors for
the new Peninsular district; the
total Of 80 directors Of the
liquidated 13 districts will name
the quintet from among them
selves. Next year general voting
by residents Of the Peninsula
school district will determine five
successors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Puyanup High School
Starts Registration
Mrs. Leovitt Wins Sweepstakes
Prize ut Gurden Club Flower Show

Schools VIII open "Wednesday
morning. September }.
Delegates to Report
winona council No. Is. Degree
of Pocahontas. will meet Friday
evening al o'clock in Red Mems
hall. During the business session
Mrs. Walter BUGGY and Mrs. c. F.
Law. delegates to the great coun-
Gil recently held at Spokane. will
report On the event Mrs. Irene
Yshn and Mrs. Florence Daniels
win head the refreshment COM
mittee-
At ceremony In the parsonage
of Peace Lutheran church We'd
nesdsy evening Miss Helen Lugene
Taylor and Leo Worries. both Of
Buchanan, Mo, were married.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr reading the
vows at 7::30. Attendants were
Jerome Norman and Miss Ruth
Meredith OF Puysllup. The new
home will be at Shelton.
Garden Club show
With exhibits of outstanding
quality and arrangement. the
Round Table Garden club held its
annual flower show in the parlors
NJ the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
As announced by Mrs. T.. c.
Schonborn. secretary of the club.
the sweepstakes went 10 Mrs.
Pierce Leavitt who won five blue
ribbons. Mrs. A. w. Langdon also
took five firsts but two of hers
were In non-competitive entries.
Other winners were Mrs. T. II.
four blue ribbons: Mrs.
John Fraser and Mrs. Lawrence
three each. and Mrs. w. S.
Colman. Mrs. A. y. Burke, Mrs.
2. p. Meyer and the Rhododen-
dron Garden club. two each.
Awarded one first place each were
Mrs. l. r. Frisbie. Mrs. II. f.
Simmons, Mrs. Stewart Perry,
Mrs. X. A. Schafer. Mrs. w.
Mrs. Randolph Fyffe,
Mrs. 4. c. Schonborn, Mrs. r. w.
Little and Miss Mary Benson.
Special mention was given Maple
wood gardens for its dshlia ex-
hibit and Mrs. Robert Heston and
Mrs. schonborn for their rock
gardens.
Classified. Mrs. John Fraser
took first In asters and stock;
Mrs. L. y. Frisbie, calendula;
1arge). Mrs. w. s. Col
man: marigolds tsmall). Mrs.
Lawrence Haniin: scabiosa. Mrs.
A. n. Burke: xinnias tlarge), Mrs.
A. w. Langdon: xinnias (smaD,
Mrs. K. p. Meyer; helenium. Mrs.
Frisbie; larkspur. Mrs. II. e. Sim
mons; eladioli, Mrs. Stewart
Perry; dshliaa Mrs. II. A.
and new flowers, Mrs.
Meyer.
Judges were Mrs. II. l.. Stinson
and Mrs. l.. M. Hundt of Seattle
and Mrs. Ted Schroeder of Puy-
allup. The show was In charge
Of Mrs. Robert Heston. president
Of the club; Miss Mary Benson,
general chairman. and Mrs. T. II.
Mrs. John Fraser. Mrs.
Glen Barton. Mrs. Il. c. Schonborn
and Mrs. Axel salquist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Amanda Frago smith
Saturday at $50 a. m. from st.
Leos church, eortege leaving Cas-
sedy and Allen at $50 a. m.
Burial viii be in Calvary Gene
terry. The Rosary will be recited
Friday at 7;SO p. m. at Cassidy
and Allen chapel,
Mrs. Mary krips-Friday at 10
a. m. at the Church of the Vista
ton. with Father Dominick Hack
officiating. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery under the direction
of Piper. The Rosary will be re-
cited at the church at 7:3o p. m.
Thursday.
Clarence John Roberts - FRIDAY
at $50 p. m. from Piper chapel,
with Rev. w. F. Folsom officist-
ing, followed by cremation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. Il. 1910
ny United Press

1ntensification Of the serious
situation between Italy and
Greece was indicated. More Greek
reservists were called up TO
strengthen border defenses.
German planes made intermit-
tent attacks on British airfields.
Some industrial damage In the
industrial Midlsnds was reported
Italy revealed that British
planes were expanding their raids
In Ethiopia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
FREEDOM OF RELIGION
AND INFORMATION NEEDED


1T is unnecessary for me to
point out that the declaration of
principles includes of necessity the
world need for freedom OF religion
and freedom OF information" he
explained. No society of the
world organized under the an
nounced principles could survive
without these freedoms which are
a part of the whole freedom for
which we strive.
The special message was as
rotable for what 1t did not in
clude AZ for what IL actually en-
bodied. The president gave con-
gress no clue as to what naval
and military understandings were
worked out during the days when
II. NJ. 8. Prince of Wales and
u. s. s. Augusta lay side by side
and the British and American
high commands held a steady series
Of conferences.
He made no mention OF the
charge by some opponents Of his
policy that his meeting with
Churchill implied 4 definite ma
tional commitment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

YATAMI T. koZAKI

Yatami T. kozaki. Co. I, 18th
Inf, Fort Ord, Calf, "a, died in
Elma hospital. Elms Wash, as
result of injuries received in an
accident while on maneuvers. He
was native OF Gsrdena. Calf.
Buckley-king win announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
PREPARING

Constance Bennett is studying
Spanish in anticipation of a South
American trip when she completes
her role in Law of the Tropics"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
MESSAGE Is WRITTEN
ON FOOISCAP PAPER

The message. which he wrote
out in longhsnd on six sheets of
foolscap Wednesday night, dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Obituary N Offices
MRS. ELIZABETH MCKNIGHT
HANSEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcknight Hansen. So. OF e2s
No. 18th st. Seattle. will be held
Friday at p. m. from Buckley
King chapel. Or. Cyrus r. Albert
son Will officiste, and the body
will be sent to Wal1a walls for
interment. A native of Walla
Nalla, and a resident of Tacoma
for % years. Mrs. Hansen has re-
sided in Seattle for the past two
years. She was a member of the
First Methodist church of Tacoma.
She leaves q son. Dale James Nc
knight of East Orange, N. j.;
three daughters. Mrs. Stanley
Galka OF Seattle; Miss Betty Lou
Hansen of Seattle, and Miss Janet
Hansen of Bremerton; one grand
child, Ann Ashley Mcknight, and
one sister, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith
of Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
PffElS,

On the hottest day in California
history. Ronald Reagan had to
wear a fur-lined pilots uniform
for his hole in The Flight Patrol"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
MRS. JOSEPH isMAy

Mrs. Grace G. Ismay. As. of
eo3s Tacoma ave. died in Port
land Tuesday. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Holdridge OF McMinnville.
Ore, and Mrs. Ollie Lee of Maple
Valley. Wash. Buckley-King will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Fireman Hurt al Blaze

Continued From Page one)
Wet Union to aid In It's de-
fense against the attack made
by the principal aggressor Of
the modern worid-Germany."
In effect. the special message
also added two new points to the
eight detectives for a postwar
world order - freedom OF religion
and free m of information.
Neither of these points was men
TONED in the original declaration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
GEORGE GERNsBECK

Pvt. First Glass George Germs
beck, Co. b, It'll Inf. Fort Lewis,
died in the Fort hospital Tuesday
as a result of an accident while
taking part in maneuvers. Buck
ley-King win announce the funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
MRS. rRANk oaPARELLo

Mrs. Rose Caparello, 81. of 1928
So. Cushman. died in a local hos
pital Wednesday. A native OF
Italy, she had lived In Tacoma for
IS years. She was a member of st.
Rita Catholic church. Besides her
husband she leaves two sons,
Adolph and Frank. jr.. both of Ia
come; one daughter. Mrs. Thelma
Longo of Tacoma. and two grand
children. Cassidy and Allen will
make the funeral Arrangement.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Haiti Rejects Nazi Protest
AGAINST j. ). Blacklist

e, the Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti. Aug.
l2.-Haiti disclosed today it had
rejected a German protest against
the United States blacklist of Latin
American firms trading with the
Axis.
Walter Kaempfe, German charge
d'affaires. had said in a note that
the blacklist had stricken German
commerce and encroached on the
sovereignty of Haiti.
Haitian Foreign Minister Charles
Fombrun replied that "the Gov
ernment of the United States has
acted, under the circumstances.
fully within its rights" and asserted
that Haiti was the sole judge of
its sovereignty.
Mr.. Fombrun's note ended with
statement that "any interference of
the German government in what
the Haitian government considers
as an absolute right of free deter
mination of the Republic of Haiti"
would mot remain without inf1u-
ence on Haitian decisions at the
time of the resumption of Haitian
German commercial relations" after
the war.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Lewis Hits 7 Homers
As Griffmen Defeat
Athletics, 9 10 3
Five Runs in Second
CIineh Victory; Leonard
Wins 7th Struieht
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-The
Nationals pounded Lester McCrabb
and Bill Beckman for II hits, in
Guiding a brace of successive home
runs by Buddy Lewis, as Dutch
Leonard checked the Athletics with
six hits here today to register his
seventh straight victory, 9 to 8.
Lewis hits his initial homer in the
first inning after Roger Cramer had
doubled and in the second inning he
looped a freakish homer to left,
scoring Jimmy Bloodworth and
Cramer ahead of him. Left Fielder
Bob Johnson, who had been playing
Lewis toward centerfleld, overran
the ball, which fell inches inside the
leftfieid foul line and Lewis circled
the bases
The Mats previously had scored
two runs in the second inning to
grasp To lead, the Athletics hav-
ing produced two runs in the first
inning on a walk to Benny Mccoy
and successive doubles by johnson
and Sam Chapman. Chapman's
sixth-inning homer with none on
accounted for AS other run.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Mccoy threw
out Case. Cramer doubled down the
left-field line. Lewis hit his sixth
home run of the season, over the
right-field fence, scoring Cramer
ahead of him. Suder threw out
Travis. Vernon lined to Moses. Two
runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Travis threw
out Moses. Mccoy walked john
son doubled to right. Mccoy stop
tSee BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Russian Guerrinas
Seize Nazi General,
Moscow Claims
Berlin Bombed Again;
Firms Report Toll
Of 262 Red Planes
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Capture of a German general by
Russian guerrilla fighters was re-
ported by the Soviet Information
Bureau today.
The general, today's war COM
munique said, stopped in village
"L.' presumably behind the German
lines, because of a breakdown of his
car. At this point a guerrilla de-
tachment commanded by one VasSi-
lyev appeared and made the general
their prisoner, the Russians said.
No further details were made public
Berlin sources countered with a
claim that two generals of the 18th
and 18th Russian armies have been
captured by the Germans,
In the air war. Moscow reported,
Berlin was raided again last night
with fires set in military objectlves.
"High-explosive bombs of heavy
caliber and incendiaries were
dropped on military objectives in
the Berlin area" radio announce
ment said. Fires and explosions
were noticed in Berlin. All Soviet
planes returned to their bases"
The Firms, in a recapituation,
said their fighters and anti-aircraft
gunners have brought down 262
enemy planes since the start of the
war.
The Firms also claimed to have
destroyed or captured 444 Soviet
tanks and 81 armored cars.
Finnish mines, torpedoes and
coastal artillery also have destroyed
Is Russian vessels, including three
submarines, two mine layers and
six transports, the communique said.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Jurisdiction Dispute
On Airport Cited
By McCorron

Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, this afternoon cited
the dispute between Virginia
and the District over juriSdic-
ton of the new national airport
as a sample of complications
likely to arise when national
projects are taken beyond Dis
trict boundaries.
1t was the Nevada Senator
who earlier led an unsuccessful
fight in the Appropriations
Committee against location of
he new War Department Build
ing on an Arlington site.
When a delegation represent
ing the various airlines called
on Senator McCarran to call
attention to the dilemma con-
fronting them because of the
doubt over whether they are
subject to Virginia or District
laws, the Senator said this is a
very vivid illustration" of
what may occur when national
projects are taken outside the
District.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Edison Opposes U. 5.
Seizure Of Shipyard;
Warns Labor Of Peril
Governor Asks Chance
For Stute to Seek
Strike Settlement
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.

tEarIler story on rage ALL
BY the Associated Press.
While Navy Secretary Knox con-
ferred today on possible Govern
ment operation of the strikebound
Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co.'S Kearney IN. j. plant, Gov.
Charles Edison of New Jersey said
such action was ''fraught with the
greatest danger to labor, industry
and all citizens of the United
States"
The Governors views were con-
veyed in kilograms sent from Sea
Girt, N. j., to Secretary Knox and
other Federal officials and to l.. H.
Korndorff, company president, with
whom Mr.. Knox conferred this
morning and afternoon Mr.. Korn-
dorff offered the plant, which is
working on $493 900 900 of defense
shipbuilding contracts, to the Navy
yesterday for possession and opera
ton.
Edisons Telegram.
In kilograms, also sent to Sidney
Hillman, co-director q the o. P. NJ;
John Green, president of the In
dustrial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America &C. I.
o., which has conducted the strike.
(See EDISON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-08-12
Earlier Story on Page Ally


A s35000, 600 War Department
building to house 10000 employees in
nearby Arlington County was ap-
proved by the Senate Appropriation
Committee today despite warning
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission that it would
be "unwise" to build for more than
10000 persons, a transcript of the
hearings made public this afternoon
revealed.
In a letter to the subcommittee
signed by Frederic A. Delano, chair
man. the planning commission
pointed out that while the War De-
partment is justified in planning an
Office building for a maximum of
10000 employees, it would not be ad-
visable to build for more than half
that number until some experience
shall have been acquired in con-
centrating this number In an out
lying suburban location"
1T should be borne in mind" the
letter stated, that the carrying out
of so large project in the next
two years will have very serious
and w. H. Davis, chairman of the
National Defense Mediation Board;
Gov. Edison. who preceded Col.
Knox as Secretary of the Navy, said:
When labor and capital COM
placently encourage the Government
to take over industrial plants, they
are contributing to the creation of
a system which will destroy the very
freedom that we are arming our
selves to preserve. There must be
some other answer.
LAS Governor of New Jersey I re-
quest those concerned to grant op-
portunity for the State of New Jer-
sey to see if that answer can be
found"
Mr.. Korndorff offered the huge
yards. where 1900 are on strike, to
Evening star., 1941-08-12
| u. S.-BuiIt Planes
Take Part in Big
r. A. F. Day Raid
Earlier Story on Page Ally

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 12-United States
built Fortress planes participated
in an r. A. F. assault of unprece-
dented scale on Germany and
Northern France today which in
cluded a bold raid on the big Ger
man Rhineland city of Cologne A
total of 20 British planes were lost.
Gn Berlin, D.NB. reported the
British had lost Al planes today.
An afternoon report had claimed
30. Later D.NB. said German
fighters downed nine more planes
during an attack on the Channel
coast and anti-aircraft fire de-
stroyed two others. No German
losses we're reported)
An airdrome at De Kooy in the
German-occupied Netherlands and
objectives at Emden, Germany, also
were hit, the Air Ministry an
nounced.
OF the 20 planes acknowledged
lost. IL were big Blenheim bombers
and were fighter planes.
Evening star., 1941-08-12
DeIono's Plea to Reduce Size
OfWor Building Ignored
Transcript of Hearings Released Today
Reveals Details Of Planners Stond

the Navy for operation yesterday
The c. I. o. Local l6. which called
the strike, also has urged the Gov
ernment to take over the plant.
Gov. Edison said there was an
apparent eagerness' on the part of
labor and management to have the
Navy take over the property. He
commented that labor would lose "a
measure of its freedom if the ship
(See WAR BUILDING, Page 2-XJ