davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

8ie aus Sau Diego, Calf, BE-
ridtet miro, teilte sic ,gonloliooteS
aircraft CORPORATION nit, oaB oer
biernlotorige 8onl6er ,2i6erator'',
melder in 6en 8ertitdtten ser se-
nannten @eIeuid)aft berseiteat uns
nad @nglano abselieiert 1uuroe, nit
elmer S6nel1igfeit bon 800 Meileu
1T ser Stltnoe in einer SG6e, no Sic
Semperatur 80 @rao nnter Na.a att.
5ei9te, iiber SEN Mtloutil6en O3eau
flog nno Sic Strede bon $3.50 Weileu
in iiebeneinbal6 stunoen Suriidleate.
Die 9emanr.tng benutte Saueritoff-
aasnasfen, aber in ser gebei3teu Sea.
bine tuar es redlt onaenchm. '.a.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Meiolatioaen Der Sc. Notwithstanding bes
Gentrals sSereimS

Nenide,,, Sic aifen @illens iias, aui.
sur geilnabine an bent arelt55llg oes
Jrieoens, CUR Mitbilfe am 8ieoer-
ailf6am Der @eieaihait-. I'M @inflans
nit ben @ruuoiGseit Ser @eredtigfeit
uno 2iebe iiir alle Nafien,- aae 8olfer,
alle SSsnoipiouen. s(ud bat ser @.
Batter llnlere Mufmcrflamfeit Don
nei,ein auf Die erbabeneu Brin5ipien
.aelenft, bie als Seititern oienen iol-
len fir Sic 26iung BON Jraeen Ser
@be, Der 5atuilie, Der @r5iebuns uno
-oes Staates. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Die gntpidelungen oes gegen-
iudrtigen 8eltfrieges baben ipieoer,
@merifas n0rolibite 8eiib,ng,
alasfa, in SEN Goroergruno bes
Sntereiies geriidt. sllasfa lit bon
Sibirien MIR bur6 etlide Wteilen
Baierfld6e eetrennt. auf 2ittle
9iomeoe Sssslano> an ser Riilte
Alasfas, bat &eu. Sbomas Gun-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

Instrumentation berart sgegebeuelt
.Wonblerifon'' per5eid)net iino. =.
Sreilid eriitieren bieie Berionen,
bon benen II nod ont 2eben iino, nur
be,u Nanen nod I'M Wonoe. Wan bat
ndullid 600 Der 5ablreihen Mtonofra-
ter, sic in geipaltigen &ingeebirgen
bes 6immelsforpers at ieben iino,
nad perbienItpollen Simmelsforibern
ooer aroBen @eItalten ser 8eltae=
faidte benannt uno iie nit Silfe Der
Aitrenomie ,,uiterbiidJ gema6t, menn
lie, es nidt Idon porber tparen. SO
ftnoen mir inter Ben 600 BerIonen,
rady oenen Nonofrater ,tn6 Mono=
berge benannt tpltroeu, groBe Wdn=
1ter ipie Sulilts Gdiar, slleranoer Ben
@roBen, Ylato, Mrdimebes ober So
pernif,,s, ,lno baneben a,id gang I'M
befannte 2eute, itine @elebrte ,mo
MarateuraItronomen, Sic ii6 bel Ser
@rforIhung 6es Wonoes berporsetan
babeu. f --.,~...... 49, IT..
9as Wonolerifon ber5eid,net BEL
fpielsipeiie sen Nanlen zines oeut-
fden SboiIten in elmer &on5ertfapelle,
Der iid in leiner Srei5eit nit aitro-
tton,ie beiddftiete,, einen belsiihen
8dnern aus 5lanoern, einen boadn-
biiden 5ternsnder, ser bereits I'M
sitter BON 13 Sabren fein erites &C.
Ieifop ba,lte lmo perbliiffenoe afro
ttomilde aenntuiiie 5eiete; einen lle-
tuafiihen @Dtnnaiialproieiior ,.nb ei.
men Anerifaner, ser aus enttGnidter
2iebe nm oie ssabrbilnoertpenoe oas
gr0bte Bis oabin befannte 9elelfop
erba.tte nnb n,lr nod als ginliebfer
feinen 5oridunaen lebte Cine gan5e
Mn5abl Ser ieltiameu Wonofrater,
iiber heren ghtltebnng man nod tpe-
mig tpeiB, iino bisber nod itnbefannt
Sic blieben io5nIagen fir berbienIt-
bo0e MonoforIder reierDiert l,no se>
ben iebem 2iebbober ser Sternenfitn-
be gleibfans oie W0glidfeit, lmlter6-
lid Sli iper6en uno in bas ,,Nonb-
legifon" 5u fommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

luieoerber5lliteaen uuo s,l erbalteu.
Die @eididyte Der pcriloilenelt %
Sabre beItitiate polla,.i oie @arnlng
Napit Benefits, baB es eiu perseb-
lides 9emiiben iei Sen 8eltirieben
iidern 5u iitd)en onr6 einen ,,g8alo
bon Saionetten''. anItatt, Die 5ertriint-
nlerte Notwithstanding ,mo pie
9e5iebnngen unter ben S0lfern iuie-
ser aui5ubauen a,f oem ss,,noament
bon @eredtigteit ,no 2iebe.
&ur5iidtisfeit, Selbiti,ldt, Sab
Ildt, Sertrauen aui bloBe Wadt uno'
@etualt baben im Terein nit frailer
MiBadtlna Der @r,noselebe oes Sea-
tltrredts nmo ser 90ttli6en @ebote
bie @eie0i6aft 5erriittet llno Die
freurolbaftli6en 9e5ieblmgeu oer
S6lfer -5erit0rt in einem Mabe, uie
es oie @elhidte falmt ein 5peitesma[
aufpeilt. Die MenId)beit ourd)be6t
etne Hepolutiou bon lpeltpeiter 8e.
oelltllng llno olle @ehictc mcmld)(it)en
0eutenS 1mb Guns lmiolicuo. Sic
ertrenten Senoen5eu bcs 9ollhcluiS.
nlltS, ,Sald)iSlnts lno 9ta5iSmus luo,
Nlcl6 ocn1 geNenu1rtigcu &rieae icl.
Der, bluBc GrldcinnNsiornlcu bcIer
repollttioluren G'urlng, sic cine nelte
Nronung 5t ld)aifen trad)tet
0icle 1uultitr5lerilden 8cltrebtu-
gen nlogcn eutlueocr poriibergebeuo
bon Grfolg begleitet iciu ooer 5cit.
lucili1 einaeodnnt ueroeu. IS lit
ieood iu einen luic i'm onocrn ToH
ein cities SufielL cine lunbrc Sro-
nutg oocr einen acoei6litbcu uno
Saltcrnoeu tSrieoen 5ll erluortcn. 9os
Yrpblcnt elmer fin,ftigen Neloro-'
mlnH fam nlr 9el0lt merbcn burh
cbrlid)eS llno bcburrlihes 9emiibeu,
oas Yrogranlm mlS5ufiibrcn, oos
Bapit Eils Ser 3cbute Dor SSobreu
nieoergclegt bat in ser Torocrung,
alles 5ll erneltern in Gbriltlts. 9iele
Ioroerllng mllB Seitltcrn iein fiir az
le, Sic iih ibrcr &eronttportlmg ols
9iirger Oes StoateS uno ais Wtit.
glieocr Scr @eleIlid)oit betplBt iino.
Sene, pelhe sic ertren,en 5cnoeu.
sen llnlerer Gage able6uen, Sen &om-
nnltliSnnls ebenio bef1mpfeu pie sen
tSaIbisnu,s nuo Na5iislmls, 5ugleid
ober al,h ser beoenflit,en Shw0heu
oes belltigeu fapitaliltiden Splteus
lid belplBt lino, lperoen uilliN luo
frel.oig Sic SHeeu elmer forpprotipeu
Srbn1ng annebmen, 1uie iie Yaplt
Bius ser elite perfiinoet bat in ieiner
Gn5pflifa ,,Nuaoragelilno Mnno", sic
int Mai 1881, oem 40. SobreStag ser
Seroffeltlidung bon 2eos oes 9rei.
5ebtten Gn5yflifa ,,9ierllm Noparum"
pronIulaiert rullroe. llno iie weroen
III glei6er 8eiie Sen bon Yaplt 8us
oem 3lpDlften tpieoerbolt berfiinoeteu
@rlnoidseu 5ur @ieoerberiteltung
oes 9Seltfrieoens i6re polle llnterltitt-
5lntg aneeoeiben laiien.
(Jortiesung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24

nidt Die Sberbano geluinte. ltuo fer
ner ipdflen mir beten, oaB @ott eiaem
reuntiitigen Bolt giniidt ,,no @eis-
belt tpieoergebe i,no inns tpieoer iegae
nit elmer aera bes isrieoens, Der
@oblfabrt uno oes @liides alf Der
@rlmolaae einer redten briItliden
9e6ensfiibriing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-24
Der Central -gereia nab bic iatsr
rationale &rIe

ssn eiuer ser l,nl,mlui,nbenIten @r.
flaruugen in ieiuer gan3en @eididte
erbob Der aatboiIde Central -8erein
a,tf <Ieiner Nelu Yorfer Sagung oie
anflage, baB ,,2trsiidtigfeit, Selblts
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Low-FIying Planes
Draw HiIIcresf Protest

Protests against low and acrobatic
flying in the Southeast were made
last night by the Hillcrest Citizens
Association, meeting in the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
Rudolph Malth reported that a
plane flew so low over his home he
thought it was going to strike the
chimney. Other members of the
organization complained about
planes stunting over the Hillcrest
area. Unable to identify the planes,
the group voted to ask the District
Commissioners to notify the c. A. A..
and military authorities.
Another protest was ordered sent
to the District Commissioners COM
planning of the increase on the as
sessment of the ground in Hillcrest
without giving the area correspond
ing Improvements.
Mrs. Simon Newman, chairman of
the Consumers Milk Committee,
spoke, outlining proposed changes
in the milk regulations. She urged
the association to have represent
ative present at the hearing before
the Commissioners September %.
After an hour and a half discussion
on the Districts milk problem, the
association voted to leave the matter
up to the Executive Committee.
Miss Margaret Bush, president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Church Benefit Is Raided,
But Charges Are Quashed

By the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Calf, Sept. Six
men, arrested while conducting
church benefit, were exonerated yes
terday OF gambling charges when
the district attorneys Office re-
uuested dismissal.
Deputy District Attorney Donald
Avery declared: 49,
eff T prosecuted this case, would
feel that was o prosecutor. I be-
lieve the evidence is insufficient to
uphold a conviction If we should
obtain one"
Police Judge william Keller, who
was master of ceremonies at the
raided barbecue August %, granted
the plea.
Ordered returned to the church
was $448.05, seized as evidence by
a sheriff's deputy, who charged that
games of chance were operating on
the church grounds. The money
will 20 into a fund to aid under
privileged children and buy Christ
mas baskets for the poor.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

answer from Secretary Knox. and
expected none, to its editorial last
week stating the Navy's popularity
with newspapermen had "dimin-
ished dangerously" as a result OF
what it termed the Secretary's woe
fully misguided orders affecting the
press"
The Times similarly said it had
considered the incident closed ever
since its press boat was halted. The
Navy, which had forbidden news
photographing at the Sand Point
Naval Air Station, where the Rus
slams arrived, returned some OF the
confiscated negatives made from the
Times and Post-Intelligencer press
boats.
At Spokane, Charles Sheely,
Spokane Chronicle news photog-
rapher, was arrested yesterday try
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Unreasonable Snow
And Winter Cold
Sweep Rockies
Tourists and Fishermen
Have Narrow Escapes
In Unexpected Storm
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 9.-Rocky Noun
tain Westerners poked more fuel
into their furnaces today and went
to work in overcoats after winter
made a surprise feint from Canada
to Colorado.
Wayfarers in two States encoun-
tered narrowing experiences when a
widespread snowstorm overlook
them and temperatures dropped
near or below freezing.
Several mountain passes were
closed by the snow, which ranged
to foot in depth in Wyoming, but
were reopened today in most cases.
The lowest temperature, 20 degrees,
was reported from 2-mile-high Lead
vile, Colo. At the summit Of Pixies
Peak it was 9 above zero.
-Four tourists were among six per-
sons who were rescued from the
grip of the storm yesterday.
Collapses on Trail.
A 59-year-old Chicagoan, George
Potratz, collapsed from exhaustion
as he and his brother were return
ing from a hike on the Wild Basin
Trail in Rocky Mountain National
Park.
The brother, Herbert A Potratz of
Boulder, a Colorado University pro-
fessor, and a fisherman who came
on them, were able to summon aid.
The unconscious Chicagoan was
carried to a ranger cabin on a horse.
A daughter of Vice President r.
D. Stuart of the Quaker Oats Co.,
Margaret Stuart, 10, Chicago, was
rescued with two companions from
a truck which was stalled overnight
between Red Lodge, Mont, and Yel-
lowstone National Park.
With her were Gus Hart, Is, of
New York City and Dick Thomp-
son, 20, of Cody, Wyo.
Fishermen Frostbitten.
Byron Alexander of Estes Park
was treated for frostbitten hands
suffered when he and L. E. Bledsoe
of Kansas City were caught near
the Continental Divide in Rocky
Mountain Park.
The fishermen probably saved
their lives by budding overnight
near a small fire they built after
whiting wet bark from twigs.
Oficial Weather Bureau tempera-
lures included 80 at Calgary, Al
berta; 80 at Craig, Colo; 80 at Kali
spell, Mont; 38 at Rapid City, S.
OAK; 80 at Salt Lake City, and
80 at Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Crop damage so far reported is
small, but any further drop In tenn
peratures would increase 1t drasti-
cally. Warmer weather is forecast,
however.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Ann Sothern Separated
From Roger Pryor
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. s.-Film
Star Ann Sothern said yesterday
that she and her husband, Roger
Pryor, actor and orchestra leader,
had agreed on trial separation.
Due to our widely divergent ac-
tivities," she said, problems have
arisen which we feel might be more
easily solved by trial separation. !"
Miss Sothern, 80, gained recogni-
ton on the Broadway stage under
the name of Harriet Lake. She is
q native of Valley City. N. Oak.
Mr.. Pryor, 81, was born In New
York City They were married Sep
tember 27, 1885, and have no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Irish Food Ship 10 Sail
Without Convoy Escort
D. the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a 1900
ton freighter, the Arena, first OF six
food ships bought In this country
by the Irish Free State, will sail
soon for ireland without protection.
agents disclosed.
Wen take her across single
handed. No help needed" declared
Capt. Thomas Freehill and his VOL
unteer crew of 80, who reached here
by way of Montreal after signing in
Irish ports.
mo war bonus stuff either" the
men said, explaining they had
signed at fiat salary.
The Arena, built during the World
War and formerly the Democracy,
was under Panamanian registry be-
fore her sale to Fire to ferry needed
foodstuffs through Nazi submarine
zones.
Evening star., 1941-09-09

policemen and several automobiles
in front Of the hotel and no Rus
slams, who had already gone inside.
Brig Gen. John B, Brooks, acting
commander Of the I'd Air Force, said
he regarded the photographers ar
rest as civil matter since Spokane
police were the authorities involved
and nothing to get het up about"
Gen. Brooks last night said he had
been very surprised" that Mr..
Sheely had been taken to the station
or that police were stationed around
the hotel
Evening star., 1941-09-09

ing to obtain pictures Of the Rus
sian aviation mission.
Mr.. Sheely was taken to the police
station after he had been warned
no pictures were to be taken, but
had snapped one from across the
street from the Davenport Hotel,
where they stopped.
Released after an hour, with an
admonition by Chief Ira Martin not
TO publish the picture until 1t was
released by the War Department,
Mr.. Sheely went to his darkroom.
Development showed three city
Evening star., 1941-09-09
West Coast Papers
Declare Boat Attack
Is Closed Incident
Navy Petrol Vessel
Had Fired Four Shots
To Bor Photographers
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Spokesmen
for the Seattle Times and the Post
Intelligencer and the 18th Naval Dis
trict said today they considered
closed last Thursdays incident in
which q Navy boat patrol fired four
shots to warn away a Times press
boat attempting to photograph ar
rival of two planes from Russia.
The Post-Intelligencer told the
Associated Press 1t had received no
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Boy Editor Wins Drive
For Dog Fountain
sy the Associated Press.

~ me ASSOCIaIeu FrtsS.
PALOS VERDES, Calf, Sept. g.
Jimmy Damon, IA, who publishes his
own newspaper-and does all the
work, TOBIAS won his biggest vic
tory.
A relentless campaign led to the
city councils approval of a drinking
fountain for dogs.
Jimmy's pal, Prince, took the first
drink.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

the sake Of national defense failed,
the Maritime Commission seized the
vessels and will operate them for the
single Caribbean trip, at least. The
Mediation Board enters the dispute
at time when the strikers are evi-
dencing no disposition to listen to
reason. They have turned their an
ger against the Maritime Commis-
sion for "meddling" in affairs of the
union. But the Seafarers' Union is
utterly wrong in taking the narrow
view that this paralyzing tie-up of
shipping is just union affair, affect
ing only the strikers and the ship
operators. AS President Roosevelt
indicated yesterday, it is matter of
grave national concern, involving the
effectiveness of our aid-to- -democra-
cieS program and imperiling the
very security of the Nation. Par
ticularly disturbing is the silence
which William Green, head of the
American Federation of Labor, has
maintained on the subject. This at
titude of aloofness is surprising in
view of the fact that Mr.. Green has
assured President Roosevelt that the
A. F. L. is "one hundred per cent for
defense" The A. F. L. president is
here presented with an excellent
opportunity to demonstrate the type
of intelligent, constructive and force
full leadership which labor so badly
needs in this critical hour.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

have been so much delay in carry
ing out this and some of the other
immediate traffic relief measures
proposed in that report is regret
table indeed. The report recon-
mended, mainly in the interest of
safety and as an aid to relief of
congestion, the replacement Of every
painted streetcar loading zone with
an approved type of platform re-
gardless of who pays the BILL" and
added: "TheSe death traps should
be replaced in the immediate future,
even at the sacrifice of other work"
Simple concrete platforms six
inches above the pavement probably
will not provide complete protec-
ton, especially in congested areas,
and it is to be hoped officials will
consider the advisability of install
ling guard posts, properly illumi-
mated at night.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce11eH.

One would have to be bird, no doubt,
to know what a tree means. Even the
young poet who wrote so feelingly that
"Only God can make a tree" could not
have glimpsed the ecstacy of life with
which a bird, any bird, flies into this
perfect haven Of refuge.
One other species of living thing, We
believe, and one alone, knows how q
bird feels about tree. and this is the
squirrel.
These bushy tailed rodents know, be-
cause trees to them are life and love as
well. Young squirrels often do not VEN
ture down out of trees until they are
several months old. We had three Of
them in tall locust. They did not come
down, we feel sure, until they were three
months old. 1t was along in November,
and they had been born in July, before
they set foot on earth. 1t was i'm
possible to be sure, of course, but from
certain observations we felt that they
saw their first approach to earth in
November. They were very timid about
it, just as human children are about
stepping into the surf for the first time.
But after few minutes, they were per-
fectly at home on the ground, and there
after their life was divided into two
parts, of unequal size, one-fourth on
is for this reason that squirrels know
how birds feel about trees.
hhAh
All the vireos eat insects, caught on
leaves and bark.
Scientists tell us that probably more
leaf rollers and span worms Gnchin'
worms) are destroyed by the vireos than
by any other one group of birds.
Hence it can be understood that there
are few birds which ought to be more
welcomed by mankind than these green
lets.
They are not particular about which
insects they eat. Their fare is not con-
fined just to those mentioned. Almost
anything in the creeping, crawling line
is good eating TO vireo
Most of these birds must be seen at
close range for the observer to appre-
CIdGt lllelI CUIOllIS. AG SOIIle uGlle ulS-
tance they are likely to be put down as
rather uncolorful, but closeup shows
them to have touches Of blue, in some
species, with yellow and bright green in
others.
The red-eyed vireo will be here until
about the middle of October. Occasion
ally a few of them remain a month
longer.
Some people call 1t the preacher
bird, because of its persistence in sing
ing and also in his odd habit of facing
first one way and then another as 1t
chants its little message to the listening
world.
This is another of the smaller birds
whose nest is selected by the cowbird
for placing her eggs. 1t is said that
often the young vireos are smothered
by the growing cowbirds. which are fed
by the mother vireo as If they were her
own. So we see that imposition and
deceit are not just human traits, but
appear to be part of all nature
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Housing Priorities

Though priorities for housing in
tended for defense workers unde-
niably are needed, in view of the
growing shortages in many building
materials, the limitation of pref
erential ratings to dwelling units
priced at $4,000 or less, under the
rules recently laid down by Donald M.
Nelson, director of priorities, seems
arbitrary and impracticable. This
ceiling fails to take into account diff
ferences in local costs. These costs
vary widely. In some cities it will be
virtually impossible for private build
ers to provide housing for war work.
ers within the limit set. In other
communities, it will be easy to build
homes at this figure.
In the District and nearby areas,
which have been confronted with a
shortage in low-priced homes, build
ing costs are among the highest in
the country. Though public agencies
doubtless will be able to build homes
within the $4,000 limit, private con-
Germs will not find it easy to supply
housing in the District at this price.
OF the dwelling units in the Metro
politan Area on which construction
has been started since the first of
the year, 1t is estimated that less than
half would fall within the ceiling
established by the priorities order.
In general, building costs vary
with the size of cities. To assure an
equitable distribution of defense
housing and prevent discrimination
against large cities where costs are
high, the regulations should be
amended to provide for flexible, in
stead of a rigid ceiling. Objections
to the present arbitrary arrangement
would in large part be met by estab-
fishing one ceiling for cities of less
than 100000 population, a second,
somewhat higher, for cities between
100000 and 100000, and third, and
the top limit, for cities with popula-
tions Of 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Unnecessary Strike

The spreading strike of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Seafarers'
International Union, which has just
been certified to the National Media
tion Board, is typical of defense
crippling labor troubles all too often
stirred up by irresponsible elements
In the ranks of union organizations.
This union, supposedly in good faith,
signed contract with ship owners
under which arbitration procedure
was to be resorted to in event of
dispute and which specified There
shall be no strikes, lockouts or stop
page of work during the life of this
agreement The agreement is still
In effect, but the mo strike" clause
meant nothing to the seamen when
they decided to enforce their de-
nands for larger bonuses for war
zone duty.
This walkout was wholly uncalled
for because the ship companies have
not objected to payment of reason
able premiums" for hazardous voy-
ages and the Alcoa line, original
victim of the strike, had agreed to
submit the controversy to arbitra-
,tion, as provided in the contract.
Meanwhile, the United States Mari
time Commission proposed that
instead of attempting to negotiate
"a series of independent bonus agree
,ments with the various shipping
companies, the union and the COM
;panies should consider blanket
agreement covering all lines and all
of the maritime unions. This would
have assured a fair scale of bonuses
for all workers. The Seafarers'
Union rejected this plan and called
Its men off the ships.
! At the time of the Walkout, ten
days ago, three freighters of the
,Alcoa line were ready to sail with
icargoes of vital defense supplies for
Jour Caribbean bases They were to
sreturn with cargoes of bauxite,
urgently needed in this country for
the manufacture of aluminium.
when repeated efforts to induce the
strikers to 60 back to their Jobs tor