davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following, announce
ments for Sunday next, the twen-
ty-second after Trinity: 7.30 a. m,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; IL
a. M, morning prayer and sermon.
Vestry meeting Friday evening,
7.45 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Boehmler.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

up to Smyrna to settle with him
and gave him a terrific mauling.
How brayel How sportsmanlike!
What gentle mannersl
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

local or state group that may be
set up through the system being
established by the National FEEDER
alton.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

If you are not at home when the
Red Cross solicitor calls, please
take your membership dollar to the
treasurer, Mr.. George w. Boehm-
ler at the bank.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
Join the Red Cross.
TURKEY SUPPER

Will be served in the basement
of Hartly Methodist Church, We'd
nesday evening, November IL, 1941.
Adults, SOC; Children, 35c; dessert
extra.
11-6 1t
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

Any donations for the Kent Cen
eral Hospital may be left at the
club house next Friday or at the
home of Mrs. Grant Garis any time
before November 18th.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
FOR RENT

One or two rooms. Reasonable
terms to right party. For particu-
lars apply to
MRS. C. R. MASSEY,
lit w. South Street,
Phone 1851 Smyrna, Del.
11-6 1t
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06

1t seems mighty strange that the
Camden-Wyoming boys need four
carloads of six-foot huskies to beat
up one Smyrna boy. Lee Slaugh-
ter was wrongly accused of steal
ing somebody's girl in Wyoming
SO four carloads Of toughies come
Smyrna times., 1941-11-06
500 SEE GYPSY"
WIN AT TRIALS

CONTINUED From Page one)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

more may be snuffed out on the
Chibougamau Trail"
The Waswanipi wilderness dozed
under the spell of the full August
moon.
One by one, dark shapes Of ca
noes crossed a shimmering ribbon
of moonlight bound for the island Of
the Medicine-Stone.
Long since Wabistan and his son
had left. Garry and Red stood on
the shore, silent. Finlay was Won
dering if the plane from the south
was anchored to the buoys in front
of Isadore's if he would
ever again look into Lise Demarais'
dark eyes, when Blaise touched him
on the shoulder.
"An right! We go!"
The three men left their rifles in
the Peterboro beached at the foot of
a steep bank and worked across the
small island.
''What mob!" whispered Red.
"Must be fifty or sixty! Where's
Wabistan?"
II don't see him, but he's there
somewhere with his friends. He'll
talk when the time comes!"
Near the Medicine-Stone stood the
conjuror's tent.
There's the medicine-lodgel"
muttered Red. Small, isn't it,"
"Red, l think I see Batoche-the
bird with the hat pulled over his
eyes!"
1.-THE Isadore mob's all there,
backing up Kinebik!"
We've got to get Closer" whis-
pered Garry. IF anything starts
we're too far away"
Inch by inch the two worked near.
er to the clearing drenched with
Light.
''Look!" Red nudged the man be-
side him. They're passing a bot
tle!"
Suddenly, silence dropped like a
blanket over the clearing. The faces
of the Montagnais were turned to-
ward the medicine-lodge.
"Kinebik's in the tipi, Red! See 1t
shaker"
Shortly there rose the muffled
beating of the conjuror's caribou
hide drum accompanied by a low
sing-song. The shell-rattle joined in
and the beat quickened. The lis
teners in the clearing strained for
ward where they sat. Louder
crooned the voice Of the shaman in
a rhythmic chant. The sorcerer was
. superb mimic. His voice ran the
gamut of the voices Of the night.
The voice again ceased, and the
audiences at IN awed wonder. Then
ffum tie tent drifted naaniacal sob
bing. Croaturss IN toemenE shrioked
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12

I Owe, luck. riches-it's all IN
~ the cards! And thrilling times
are In store for the girl who knows
their meanings.
The minute you start shufiling
your mysterious deck, everyone
gathers round eagerly. Ladies
frstl Your Client" picks a name
cardiff she's a blue-eyed bru-
nette, the Queen Of Hearts.
And fun to read the future in tea.leaves.
dominoes. the Mystic Circlei" Our q.
page booklet reveals their dark secrets.
also meanings of all cards. Has horo-
scopes. "crystal-gazing'' tips. Send your
order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
CHAPTER XVII

The yellow orange of moon that
hung above the indigo ridges be-
yond Waswanipi was full. The mo-
ment had arrived. Wabistan had
learned that the medicine-lodge was
to stand in front of the great Medi-
cine Stone in a clearing on certain
island. It was one of the many
places where the old sorcerers had
invoked the spirits.
He set his tent close to de scrub, +"
Blaise explained. go he 60 in and
ont and dey not see him."
''You say the mob will all be in
front but not near the tent?" asked
Red, ~ they ate their supper in
tteir hidden camp.
''Au b mont but he viii not lei
dsen epms near" said Blaise. ''De
ugiels = ahy end win not tan Il
10aAenais are e3n6e," b. adAsd
- = aFinase.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
RSfALLAGENT SEVENTEEN

1NS4f11<AAn86SkNA DE-
al Biaise. hah-SreeA s1sAe. pssins ~
ssrveysrs. arrive AZ Nettaway - inves-
ugate. Isassre. rich fur naa, 10 thessht
- have made . sss1 sszike AZ aims -
keep prospeetors est Later. hey visit
lsaaere. rieh far MAJ. At his nag
Z 4 4 4 4 4 4
"And the Indians leave their ca
noes at the clearing?"
"Ah-hah."
$50 we land on the opposite side
Of the island, behind the tent?"
eyes"
"Then Garry and 1 wait at the
edge of the clearing to back you
and Wabistan up when the trouble
starts?"
"You are in de bush by big Jack
pine. It will be black dere. Dey
will not see you but you see and
hear dem."
Red" said Finlay, this whole
show is going to depend on the
breaks we get. Blaise thinks 1t can
be done. I'm not so sure, but it's
worth trying. If it doesn't work,
we're in a trap. Well never get off
that island. But unless something
happens pretty quick we can't last
much longer on this lake, anyway"
YOU'RE right, chief" admitted
Red.
IF Blaise is wrong, God help us!
But what dog-fight it'll be there in
the moonlight!
Its one of the boldest and clev-
crest ideas I've ever heard Of" said
Garry. 1--WE may have trouble JUS
tifying it at headquarters but we're
committed now"
"Pll say it's an idea. But it may
lose us our jobs, chief; and you
close to promotion!"
"Our jobs won't be important il
they bury US, Red. Tonight three
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
!! ASK NE q
) ANOTHER I
A General Quiz

cNNe-e-c-c g. g. g. g. g. g. g. 60. q. g. g. q.
l. In what sport do the partici-
pants wear bathing suits but try
to keep out of the water?
2. What is the largest railroad
tunnel in the Western hemisphere?
3. What Is another name for the
Suomi?
4. What country ranks next to
the United States in the number
OF miles of railroads?
S. In what year did Joe Louis
win the worlds heavyweight
championship?
The Anssuers
l. Surfboard riding.
2. Cascade tunnel in Washing
ton (7.79 miles long).
3. Firms.
4. Russia.
5. In 1887.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
BONES
Out of Order

1t is because things have been
put in the wrong order that the
present chaos and disaster is upon
the world. The order, expressed
in four words, has been: Money,
things, man, God. The new order
will have to be God, man, things,
money.-The Bishop Of Exeter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
CAPITAL CHAFF

The government is paying out
more money than ever before in his
tory for use of the wires and ether.
Even with reduced rates for official
messages, the tolls for telegraph,
telephone. cable and radio are ire
mendous.
Every time a government official
picks up the telephone to make m
outside call, Uncle Sam pays three
cents, the wholesale rate. In tele-
graph messages the government gets
- pr cent discount, though there
= lptninm charge q = osnas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
W1N. NaISkiAA
Mku Service

niAeess beae an meet Iise. his step
daughter. FiAlay falls h 1--we With her.
hey learn that lsa1ere's oea With
Tese. Blaaehe are haatiag them. Several
weeks later Lise west swimming with
CsrinDe, her 00ther.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
Just Rebellion

Just Rebellion
Men seldom, or rather never for
length of time and deliberately,
rebel against anything that does
not deserve rebelling against.
Carlyle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-12
FINNS VS.. NAILS

Intelligence reports from Europe
for the first time indicate friction
between German and Finnish
troops on the eastern fronts. The
Firms are sore because the Nazis
have been living off the country and
have not been at all scrupulous in
paying Finnish peasants for pigs,
cows and chickens.
On top of this. the Nazis recently
ousted Finnish children from an
orphanage at Rovaninemi and used
it for the general staff. This made
the Firms boil with anger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

State Police, conferred with UNI
ion leaders and Bert v. Nunne-
ley, attorney for the manage
ment.
MAY 10: Assuring its employ
es that proper protection had
been promised by authorities,
the management moved to force
reopening in a formal request to
all workers as of April 1.-THE
date the walkout occurred-to
report to work Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock. With the announce
ment came a complete statement
of the position of the manage
ment.
MAY IL: The Daily Monitor
in an exclusive story announc-
ed that compromise settlement
of the status of the IL workers
appeared headed for success
with Capt. Leonard in the role
of mediator and that the nego-
tiations were designed to assure
a, peaceful re-opening. The
Monitor announced that Scholle
had agreed to Capt. Leonard's
plan whereby he (Leonard)
temporarily determine the stat
us of the IL workers. Later, In
a special edition, The Monitor
announced that the peace-pact
had been accepted by all parties
and that a peaceful re-opening
was assured for the following
morning.
MAY Is: (Today) Cooperative
and UPW workers alike peace
fully reported for work at 8
am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Death Claims
Mrs. (. Stark
Young Mother
Dies in HospitoI

oMrs. Ella Stark, %. of 2250
French road. died at st. Joseph's
hospital at 3:25 o'clock yester-
day afternoon following the
birth Of q child.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Alvin, q daughter. Kath-
leen, four years Of age, and the
child, q son, born yesterday.
Also surviving are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kukuk, Of
Canal road; six brothers. Her
man. August, Otto. Martin.
Theodore and Adolph. all Of
Mount Clemens, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Edward Schwartz,
Mrs. Arthur Meitz. both Of Mt.
Clemens, and Mrs. Dewey o.
Lear, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home at Z
o'clock Thursday afternoon and
from st. Peters Evangelical
Lutheran church at $50 o'clock,
Rev. Charles ]. Beyerlein Of
fiating. Interment will be In
the church cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are In
charge of the D. N. Cooley Flu.
neral Home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Hitler i o. !
Duties ot LII
Berlin Insisss cspeusst tsG6us
Yves . ''vlesim @ Hslluslnelf

OBERLIN, May l9-(R]-Adpll
Hitler personally took over d.
day the Naxi party Office direct
ed formerly by Rudolf He0-
The disappearancs Of HeGs.
Hitler designated second hsir 70
leadership Of the Reich, In . for
hidden flight remained unsx-
planned In Germany.
Government spokeunen only
shrugged at British reports be
had landed In Scotland.
Newspaper correspondents In
quiring about the British report
were referred to the Official
Naxi party announcement TINT
the party deputy was missing
and had left behind . letter In
tcrpreted rs indicating he was
"a victim Of hallucinations."
Nothing u known beyond
that" the Spokesman declared.
The party statement wa
printed on the front pages OF Ill
Berlin newspapers under identi-
cal headlines which said Rudolf
Hess met with an accident.
The 47-year-old party deputy.
named by the fuehrer at the
start Of the war as his heir after
Reichsmarshal Herman Goering,
was said to have disappeared
after taking off by plane about Z
p. m. last Saturday from AuSs-
burg, Bavaria.
The national socialist porty
statement last night only Off.
cial account here Of his disap-
pearance-gave these details:
Party fellow member Hess,
who because Of his failing health
for years has been strictly for.
hidden by the fuehre1 % b &C
tive in aviation, was able. Con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Coming Events
70 evoid eeafliesjeM II ssstsa1 dssss end ses
ehaness In seasles moetia1s. cell 1900.


wHosoEvER CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist church,
dinner in church parlors, at $50 pm.
ST. LOUIS meow. in ST. Louis hall, after devotons in
cArHo 1des' Yo e Nc PEOPLES CLUB in St. Mary.
YOUNG eu %.Ns s. rp Sc LEAGUE in r.c. D.r,,
DANCING nSG'e cius R% Masonic hall, a. $50 pm.
Mrs. Frank LauhOff. Clinton view drive At 9 pm
NATURALIZATION CLASSES for advanced pupils. third
MOTHER sAs s Of FEC xon.
Of Au11ss N p.1a ssS s'o dinner H%
CIVIC r csosGs y rs a s so at ESQ pm
CHILD STUDY CLUB BANQUET. Ill three groups In Meth
1d eh5sn 5sf'o.c =: go D R;... n.u.,
TWELVE BELLE D ! &. home ' q Ss.: ssDes.n. sss
DAISY CLUB Of St. Ieu. parish .. til. HON. Of Mr. and
S 4sr Rs;, & g. :: p.l :. Ii. sou. Of
HARRISON CIRCLE q King: Dsushs.rs 4 Ii. Brown Cot
cHArTERbox CLUB q til. home Of Marion rstsy Sugar
CIRCLE 8 wonsns old Of zDc at the home Of Mrs VIII
liam Neville. 2ss South 0ratiot avenue. At pm.
NEW eiAssSs in nst,ssii:.son third aoor County build
90 In: : ;, 70 pm !, 49, ~, - -
i u.s. Room 49, 1850 pm
tiers Home. At pm. Members may each bring
terrain Church It the home Of Irms Bennett. Robert
street, 1t 8 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party, at Legion
clubhouse, 1t $50 pm. Public invited
THU10DAY, MAY -
MOUNT I.EMENS COAntANDERY No. ST. K. T., practice
drill In Masonic hall, 1t pm.
REBEKAH Lob0I regular meeting. in Barron Hall. At
GROUP wscs Methods. church. :. u. HON: Of Mr..
Frank Hseksr. ~ Grows Park svenus e 33o pm
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB. potuck Ut The home M Mary Mar
0nret Eru)Eine Cas- avenue, 1t pm.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE 1t the home Of Mrs william Reetz
14o10 Stephens, Route 4, 1t 1880 pm.
CARNATI0N CLUB ~ g. Louis parish 1t the home Of Mrs
Walter Ailoe, Crueker boulevard, q pm.
GAMES PARTY, sponsored BY ST. Peters Meow, In St
Mary's gymnasium, at pm.
HOLLYH0CK CLUB Of st. Louis parish. at the home Of Mrs
Frank Hyde, st pm.
p11DAY. NAY 10
GIRL SCOUT WATER Yn0IIvAI. st Mount Clemens High
school sWjmmnO pool, aftsgupc0 and evening.
OH POTLuCK DINNER n Masuuic hall. O GO pm
DESSEkT-LUNCaDoM e.: woeksfs Girl 8cot drive. at
th6 hoe 6 1lfx puul ". Mckee, u xo6swyck svsnue
q 13o pm. sfS 80.
PRESBYTERIAN SussloMARY SOCIETY, q Ne home Of
Mrs. Louis SonnsnbrS 100 lllje azsst q 33o pm.
RABY CLINIC hs Kings p1ugters Hsalth Cantor o. Marx
e sksst 1870 . 33o pm. Innoculatons ior dphhe-
ria and smallpox.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
DaIIan.hIiIer
Ii Conference
french Concessions
Believed csvtoin

BERLIN, May 13-(R - A
conference of Adolf Hitler and
French vice Premier Admiral
Jean Darlan was disclosed today
but the official announcement
gave no hint where they met or
what questions were discussed.
The meeting. the announce
ment said. was in the presence
OF Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbontrop.
Darlan was reported from
Vichy TO have gone to Paris last
Saturday. His superior. chief Of
state Marshal Philippe Petain.
has returned to Vichy from the
Riviera and Is awaiting Darlan's
report on recent talks with Ger
man leaders.
Some observers regarded the
meeting Of Hitler and Darlan the
forerunnef of French conces-
sions 10 the Nazis. u.4u4-.a@-~..-. {,
Last week, after an earlier
Paris meeting of Darlan and
Otto Abetx, Hitler's representa-
tive In the former French capt.
tai, II was announced that
France arranged tentatively to
reduce, by fourth the fee she
Il required to pay for mainte-
nance OF German troops In oc-
cupied France. Also the Ger
mans agreed to relax regula-
ttons limiting freight and passen-
ger transportation and CORE
spondence across the lire be-
tween occupied and unoccupied
France.
What favors these concessions
won for Germany were not indi-
Gated.
It has been reported frequent
ly. however. that the Germans
wanted permission for the pas
sage Of troops across southern
France. use of French naval
bases on the mediterranean, and
concessions giving the Axis
greater leeway for moves In
North Africa, possibly involving
French territory or bases there.
In vichy, diplomatic circles
said last night Hitler next might
meet his Axis partner, Premier
Mussolini, for q new conference
and also confer with Joseph
Stain. Soviet premier.
The object of the meetings,
these circles said, might be to
complete the economic--perhaps
even military-organization OF
Europe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Game Law Wolller
Fined $40 by CeuIi

oClifford whitmore. 20. Of De-
troit, pleaded guilty 70 . game
law violation befors Justice q
the Peace Frank +. Jeannette
yesterday afternoon and wa -
sessed . me q % Or 10 dGys n
the county jail. WhitmoCe was
arrested by Conservation OIL
Ger Earl Cot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Mount Clemens Man
Seeks Divorce Decree

oHarry Mamps, though his next
friend, Harold Lusk, filed suit in
circuit court yesterday asking
a divorce from his wife, Pearl.
Mamps, a Mount Clemens resi-
dent, asks that custody OF his
child, aged two, be given to his
wife. The couple was married
on May 10. 1888 and separted on
May S, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
The Strike,
En- Review

lEvsr since 1e3 employees q
IL Mount Clemens Pottery COM
pany walked out Of the concerns
plant on Monday. April IL. 1t 2
3. n. news Of the strike has
daily dwarfed more important
world happenings In the eyes Of
local readers.
The Daily Monitor In each Is
sue since April II factually pre-
sented m unbiased word picture
OF the strike. In brief, the story
goes like this:
AFRn IL: Steve Anderson.
president Of the striking United
Pottery Workers (CIO) Local
No. 1858, described the strike q
an "asitated walkout" and said
Il was called without the 80 day
notice Of intention because union
members could no longer stand
wholesale discrimination.
APRIL IS: Only maintenance
men and kiln attshdants were n.
lowed inside the plant % -
peaceful pickets marched out
side. Severino Polio, Clio organ.
ixer, said he hoped for an early
settlement Of differences. Henry
G. Reese. prominent Mount
Clemens attorney, said he had
been retained rs counsel for the
Pottery Workers Cooperative, q
group OF employees who sought
membership In an unaffiliated
union.
APRIL l6: Federal Labor
Conciliator Lucien Rye describ-
ed solution of the strikes as
simple" while both the Coop
erative and the UPW pressed
membership drives.
APRIL IL: Rye said he had
received no reply from Charles
e. Doll. general manager Of the
struck plant, In response TO his
offer to mediate difference be-
tween workers and the manage
ment.
APRIL IL: The Daily Monitor
In q front page editorial urged a
speedy return to work and Reese
said he would petition the man.
agement to reopen the plant.
APRIL IS: - Reese urged a
conciliatory conference of the
parties at issue in letter writ
ten TO Doll.
APRIL IL: A rapid exchange
Of letters written by Reese and
Doll led to q meeting In Detroit
between the management and
Edward M. Owen, of the State
Labor Mediation Board.
April ~: Settlement to the
strike loomed for the first time
as the three factions involved
sat down to Z Joint conference
with Owen In Detroit.
APRIL %: Owen said the
joint conference was indefinite
ly adjourned" following In abil.
ity OF UPW and management
representatives to reach agree.
ment.
APRIL "a: Sources close tc
Reese indicated that he would
take legal step, II necessary, Ia
force re-opening of the plant
August Scholle, Regional Go
director, replaced Polio as UPW
spokesman.
APRIL Is: Reese said UPW
members were joining Coopera.
tive affiliates In signing q petit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

Motor vehicle registrations
throughout the world have In
creased more than 20 per cent
during the last seven years. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

OCi,argins cruslty and non
support. Mr.. Victoria Parada,
OF Van Dyke, yestsrday 6led Sait
in circuit court aslkjng Adivurcs
from her husband, Frank.
She asks custody u Z, sgn,
aaed ~. 1hE cost sSag09 ox-
Red June 2. 1919 - Spnk0tod
In. Tune of 1ol0. nj a. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13


tioa sskins INT ~ plant b ~
openad. g..~-s
Arm g: scholle charged
he management with becloud-
ing the real issus with - smoke
screen" concerning , proposed
NLRB election and challenged
both company and Cooperative
representatives TO q debate Of the
real controversy at q public
hearing.
APRIL %: An appeal from tie
Board OF, Commerce to. Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner doomed.
APRIL -: The Board of Com
merce circulated petitions in
which Gov. Van Wagner Is
urged to use his good Offices
to effect an immediate reopen
ing of the struck plart.
APRIL 30: Henry G. Reese in
formed The Daily Monitor by
telephone at 2 p. m. he was In
Lansing. ut 2 nm. to confer with
Gov. Van WSgoner and A. D.
Brewer, executive secretary of
the Board Of Commerce. was to
confer with the governor two
and one-half hours later.
MAY !: Reese announced Gov.
Van WAGNER had accepted his
plan for re-opening the plant.
The plan asked return of all
workers as of the strike date.
that the status of IL workers al
le0edly dismissed for union &C.
tivity be determined by q COM
mittee, establishment of a griev-
ance committee and setting of
a definite date for an NLRB cleo
ton. Meanwhile. Scholle filed
charges with the NLRB assert
ing the Board of Commerce is
guilty of unfair labor practices.
MAY z: Reese conferred in
Detroit with Thomas J. Donahue,
chairman of the State Labor
Mediation Board, and a three
man committee prepared to re-
sumo q check of Cooperative
membership. The check was to
determine whether q majority of
workers are Cooperative affili-
ates.
MAY 8: Announcement was
made that at 1890 pm. on May
2 the committee had determined
that a majority of workers are
Cooperative members.
MAY s: All factions awaited
certification of the membership
check.
MAY 6: A solution to the
strike was sought as spokesman
for the Cooperative and the
management resumed collective
bargaining negotiations which
started at 3 pm. yesterday.
MAY Z: AS the two groups
planned to resume collective
bargaining negotiations. Scholle
asserted in a press statement that
the Go will fight vigorously
thu ough channels of the law any
attempt of the company to re-
open the plant through a So
called agreement with the Co.
operative"
MAY 8: The Cooperative and
the management signed' q 10
point agreement paving the way
for a plant re-opering. At the
same time city police and the
management asked state police
protection in view of "anticipat-
ed violence" If q move was made
to reopen the plant.
Violence flared for the first
time when pickets. most of them
non-Pottery workers, tipped
over a car driven by Charles e.
Doll, Jr., assistant manager of
the Pottery, near the South Rose
street gate at ..5:10 p.m.. Four
hours later. Sergt. Edgar Welsch,
of the Romeo State Police post,
escaped serious injury when a
rocket thrown by . picket missed
his head by less than an inch as
state and city police effected a
change of shifts.
MAY 8: In seeming defiance
to an injunction issued by Cir
cult Judge Neil e. Reid limit
ing the number Of pickets to
eight, so men shuffled In front
Of the closed plant. Capt. Don
8. Leonard, Of the Michigan