davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Wage Curb Stand
Attacked By CLIO.
Convention Resolution Says
WLB Mems Statements
Hint At Freezing Levels

Boston.-The executive board of the
Congress of Industrial Organization
sharply criticized William II. Davis,
chairman of the War Labor Board, and
George Taylor, vice chairman, for
their pretty damn tough" interpreta
tion of the wage-control policy issued
by the board on Friday, Nov. 6.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Philip Murray, president of
the c. 1. O., following an executive
board meeting at which Il unanimous
declaration was adopted saying that
careless statements by individual
members (Of the WLB) implying de-
parture from the wage policies which
the board announced as Il body can
serve only to promote unrest, make
more difficult the task of labor leader
ship and threaten the attainment of
the Objectives for which the board
has been established"
The statement made by the two
WLP officials at press conference
attempted to elucidate the policy adopt
ed by the board, making effective the
Presidents Executive order of Oct. 3,
granting the WLB authority over wage
increases for employees earning less
than $4,000 year.
''The news reports of the press con
ference gave the impression that the
policy adopted by the board was a
wagefreezing policy rather than a
wagestabilization policy" Mr.. Muir
ray said at a press conference at
which he handed out copies of his
groups resolution.
Murray Scores Lewis
Reviewing the overture of John L.
Lewis for a joint labor unity confer
ence between the A. f. of l.. and the
G. I. O. last January, Mr.. Murray
asserted that one of the reasons why
the United Mine Workers left the
G. /. o. was ''the refusal of the c. /
O. in January to accept his proposal
for unity negotiations
THE sinister motive underlying that
proposal has now been completely eX
posed the report said. The actions
and policies of that individual have
now been made clear to the entire
nation. They have been and continue tc
be directed toward one end, disruption
and diSunity within the ranks of Labor
and within the ranks of the people OF
the nation
Plans For Accord With A.FL.
Mr.. Murray said that his organiza
ton recognized the need for Labor
unity and he indicated that his com
mittee'S plan for further rapprOach
ment with the A. f. of l.. at meetings
to be begun soon after this convention
might call for the entry of all the
affiliated c. |. O. unions into the A
IF. of l.. or into the newly merged or
ganization without any attempt f
settle jurisdictional rivalries unit
later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Stoppdge Is Ended
In Detroit Plants
Agree On Resumption Ol
Work While Board
Hears Natter

Detroit-An agreement between
representatives of the War Labor
Board and officials of the Mechanics
Educational Society of America ended
the strike of $500 of the society's
members which had closed fifteen war
plants in Detroit and threatened to
spread to other industrial areas.
The strike, which resulted from
jurisdictional dispute between the Nj.
f. S. A. and the U. A. VIC. I. O., was
denedat after long conference which
was frequently interrupted with tele-
phone calls to r. j. Thomas, president
of the L. A. w., in Boston, and to a
quarterly meeting of the society being
held in Cleveland.
Under the agreement, which was ac
cepted by Matthew Smith, general
secretary of the society and president
of the new Confederated Unions of
America, the strike was to be ended
at once without further interruption.
The threat of strikes in Cleveland and
Toledo was to be ended.
The WLB agreed to schedule hear
in of the matter in Washington soon.
before a fiveman panel to be composed
of an impartial chairman representing
the public, two representatives of in
dustry and two representatives of
labor.
One of the labor members is to be a
member of the c. l. O., but not of the
U. A. w. The other is to be member
of the Confederated Unions of Amer
lea, with which Nj. e. S. A. is affiliated,
but not of the M. Il. s. a.
It was stipulated that one of the
issues to be taken up by the panel
would be the status of eight employees
of the Briggs Manufacturing Company,
aircraft division, who left the plant on
Thursday. The eight men will not re-
turn to work pending the hearing. The
board said it had made no judgment
in advance as to the present status of
the men or as to what their future
status should be.
The eight men left the plant when
L. A. w. men and few Nj. f. S. A.
workers clashed at Briggs on Wednes
day. The society recently attempted
organization of maintenance workers
at the plant and says it has Il major
! ity.
The board announced that it sex
poets and requests that all parties will
cooperate i'm avoiding violence, intimi-
datiOn and any other action which will
tend to interfere with production or
aggrivate the situation pending the
hea ring
1t also called upon all parties to
make every effort to resume full pro
duction at once and to make increased
efforts to turn out the materials which
are vital to the prosecution of the war
Earlier Colonel George Strong of the
Army Procurement Office had issued
a statement assailing Mr.. Smith.
He apparently will put his union
ahead of the country" Colonel Strong
declared. 81 understand that he is not
even an American. In the few conver
sations | have had with him | got the
impression that he didn't care VIII,
won the war. 1t is just a simple case
of a man who is willing to pull "A strik,
at the expense of country that isn't
his"
Mr.. Smith said he was British
subject and added:
"There's no law against that, is
there? Englands in this war too. Nv,
got five nephews in Egypt, two of then
reported missing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Houston Becomes 22nd
City With Manager Rule

Chicago ULNS). - When Houston,
Tex, becomes II city manager city
next January, il will be twenty second
of the - municipalities with more
than 100000 population to operate
under this form of government, tn"
International City Managers Associa-
tion says.
Two other larger ctcS-Cincinnat
and Kansas City. Mo.-alrcady oper-
at" under the city manager system.
Houston voters approved the change
from commission to city manager gov
ernment by a 5000 majority on Aug.
u.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
MdnY New Pieces
Continued From Pdas Onsl

fL0nAnued from rage OnSJ
previously. We wish them the best of
luck.
The lavatOry men received very
nice letter from John Edwards who
worked for them until Il week ago
when he was called to the colors and
received ii very fitting send-oif. Good
luck, John.
We are always ready to share one
anOtherS sorrow, how about giving Il
our labor for the coming good and the
welfare of all.-O.C. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

Dale Nichols, one of the Outstand-
ing younger American Artists, design
ed the 1942 Christmas Seal which
goes on sale Nov. %, as the means
of supporting the work of the Colun-
biana County Public Health League
during the coming year.
Mr.. Nichols joins Il long list of dis
tinguished American artists who have
designed Christmas Seals for the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated associations throughout
the 3G years Seals have been used to
raise money to finance the anti-tuber-
culosis campaign.
The 1942 Seal is a typical example
of Mr.. Nichols work 1t features Il red
barn, which has been the center of
design of many of his paintings. The
Seal shows a red barn and white
farmhouse in the background of a
snowy country scene In the fore
ground is drift-lined road on which
is shown an Old-fashiOned well-front
sleigh, drawn by two horses.
In discussing the design he used for
the Christmas Seal, Mr.. Nichols says,
''In all my work | strive to have my
paintings radiate cleanliness and
health. Therefore, | look upon my
work in designing the 1912 Christmas
Seal for the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health League not as just another
problem in design. but as an unusual
privilege, i'm that this great institution
constantly works toward those OBJ
jectiyeS."
Dale Nichols WAS born i'm 1904 in
David City, Neb., and moved later
with his family 10 Glenview, Ill. His
painting of barns, he says, is 8. :. Due
to living with them for 20 years.
1--WE had a large white barn on our
farm and | helped fill it with hay and
grain, fed the animals three times a
day and served for, what seemed to
me, 100 years as chambermaiu to the
horses and mules.
''But, fortunately for my ait, those
20 years on the farm were the most
intriguing Of my life 8. =. when / began
painting | turned naturally to paint
ing farms and featuring red barns be
cause, to me, they symbolic the life
of Americas farmers" he said.
He frequently painted actual barns
one, The Sanley Farm" is still
standing near Surprise, Neb. The barn
which modelled" for one of his most
| famous paintings, "The End of the
| Hunt (noW hanging in the Metro
| poltan MuSeum of Art, New York; Is
near GlenyieW, Ill.
Mr.. Nichols can claim many sections
of the country rs home. In addition to
| David city and Glenvicw, he lived in
Chicago for number of years, wher,
he studied art, and was Carnegia
! Visiting Professor and Artist in Resi-
dence at the University of Illinois
during l939-4O.
He has Travelled extensively in the
! United States and Mexico. He now
| spends his winters on Il ranch neal
| Tucson and his summers in Moos'
! Pass, Alaska, where he recently pur,
chased 4 cabin ana leased part of a
mountain from the government.
! His paintings are hung in many
museums and private collections, in
Guiding the Metropolitan Museum, the
| Art Institute of Chicago and the Uni
| vcrSity of Illinois
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Unions Finish Jobs Ahead Of
Time, Sponsor War Show, Buy
rs Millions In War Bonds
Chicago Building Trades Workers Have Made Magnifi
cent Record Since Beginning OF
Present Emergency

Chicago ONS building trades workers in this
have made magnificent the beginning of the present
emergency, two
They all of their defense jobs from three to
six months ahead of schedule without strike
of the for this that the Chicago Building and
Construction it's affiliated local have
been accord with the contractors
their associations for long period Of Patrick F. Sullivan
Earl the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Sebring Potter
(C0niinurd From PAM One)

TtUHIIHHtH TTUW 7 HVF VTFI
and Homer of Beloit. Mrs. Taylor is
survived by her father, Wilbur SAIL
ford Of Beloit; three brothers. John of
of Alliance, and two sisters, Mrs. An
eta Harrison of Alliance and Mrs.
Alice Mathison of Alliance.
Private funeral services were con
Quoted on Monday at p. m, in the
MooSman Funeral Home with Rev $.
q. Redacre officiating.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

ell, as well as other union officials ana
industrial leaders are men of expert
ence and have thorough knowledge
of industrial relations and its prob
lens.
Another equally important reason
for this remarkable record is that the
workers knew they had a job to do
and they did it.
Biggest of the construction jobs was
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, now the largest in the world.
The Great Lakes construction pro
gram, according to Capt. II. ID. Spald-
ing. was mot only good, it was the
best in the Navy He made public the
announcement of Rear Admiral Ben
Moreell, chief of the Navy's Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, that the naval train
ing station was the winner of the pup
lie works competition for the fiscal
year 1912.
Silver Plaque Awarded
"a composite record of the progress
made on all public works active dur
ing the competing period indicates the
Iil' Va N'ii7Ai''''''' '''
exceeded the fastest rate Established
by bureau time ana rate curves Au'
miral Aloreell said IN making lhe an
nouncement. This is an outstanding
accomplishment as all studies OF com
peting stations were suitably Manu-
capped To make allowances fof types
of work involved, logiStlc Factors, Stc''
as access to abundant labor ana ma
terial markets, quality ana el'lciehcS
Of labor, difficulties ot transportation
etc
\ silver plaque, suitably engraved
has been selected as the award. The
first ma ior award To be mace by INC
Navy 10 the construction lhduSlrN' II
is, in view of the Fact lhat the system
of awards was changed july OF thlS
year, the only one OF its kind lhal VIII
be made under any circumstances.
Winning of the award was celc
brated at Il banquet in honor OF 'apt
SpaidlnS ana MS rrea, iaheS s'"ii
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
Convention Report
(C0niinupd From Pd1r Ore)

(Coniinupd From Page One)
Ing supply seems adequate to meet the
needs of incoming wOrkmen SO far.
The Shawnee Pottery lately received
some publicity because of receiving II
contract to supply some items of use
in the war ciiOrt.-Ot. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

The glittcring words of an orator
often reminds MS that Il small piece
of soap will make many bubbles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

About the most discouraging fact in
the lives of some men is that no matter
how much they earn it's never enough
to satisfy what their family regards
us decent standard of living.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found i'm this
Column
i !. !. J. = ! = i j \ i !. + j. !. 4 1
4 NOTICE MEMBERS OF No. 9 ;

< All members of Local Union ;
:: No. 8 are urgently requested to :
\ be present at our meeting on Fri ;
). day evening, Ovember 18th. :
< Business of vital Importance to :
= every ltilnhand in this district. ;
4 by Order of President.
j 4 j. ). i X !. X x j. !. j. 4 =. i. !. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-12

DistruSt and caution are the parents
Of security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

and Miss Marvel Baker. Ann Ar
Dor, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and
daughter Eva Miss Baker remain
ed to spend the week erd with her
parents.
Mr.. and MS. Theodore KARL and
son, Theodore Jr.. Wayne. spent
Sunday afternoon a. the home OF
their father, Charles Bethke.
Mrs. Henry Setter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sousa. Ann Ar
Dor Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Book and
family entertained at Sunday din
ner Mrs. Blanche Preston and faith.
er. Henry Klatt. Mrs. Alyia Bower.
nitE. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riggs and son Joseph, Whitmore
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deth.
Ion and sons, Plymouth, and Mr..
and Mrs Loren Dicks and family,
Stony Creek.
Harold Beauregard. Ypsilanti,
spent sunday at the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Winnie Meauregard.
Sunday afternoon and evening call
ers at the Beauregard home wero
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGill. Dun
dee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and family. Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Fuller and
daughter. Miss Roberta. Jackson,
were Saturday dinner guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs James Miller, Ara
liza. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey and
family.
Donald Stuart accompanied Ken
meth Stuart. Wayne, &c Indiana
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. We're Schupp and
mother Mrs A. J. Schupp. attend.
ed the brotherhood meeting at the
Whitaker Evangelical Church sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanford. Mi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Stony Creek NeucS

family and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Colby. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrison and Grover
Colby, Jr.. Dexter. al dinner Sun
day in honor Of the birthday Of Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. Throne made the
birthday cake.
Fred Finch, York, spent Thurs
day afternoon with his daughter
and sonin-law. Mr.. and Mrs Park.
er Murray and family.
Mrs. Harriet Collins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and
son Alvin and daughter Maxine,
Plymouth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harwood and family, Belleville, for
Sunday dinner. In the evening
Miss Virginia Herrick and friend Of
Highland Park called at the Col
Inns home.
Mrs. Robert Wsrdle vas a Tues
day evening dinner guest OF Miss
Ruth Lee. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Levi Teachout, Milan. call
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rogers and
children, Saline. and NJ. and Mrs.
Clifford Kendall Grass Lake. were
Sunday afternoon visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Cornwell and daugh.
ter Janis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Howard and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Howard, De
troit.
Ar. and Mrs. Clarence Richard.
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams and daughters,
Crosse Poine. were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the home OF
Mr-snd Mrs. Charles Lentz. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harcourt
and Mrs. Melvin Potes, lnkster.
were Tuesday luncheon guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. Shirley Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempf, Jr.,
and son David. Ypsilsnti. John
Ackerman and David Hearl. Paint
/ Greek, were visitors Tuesday eve.
ming OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kempi
and daughter, Eta Lou.
Mrs. Herbert Sherman spent the
dav Friday with Friends in Ypsi-
lantl. reel -
mrs. Robert Armstrong and Mrs
/ Harriet Collins visited Mrs. Fannie
Campbell. futile Hill, Tuesday af.
ternoon and took her to Belleville
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin &C.
/ companied Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Corn.
we'll to Ypsilanti. Friday evening
where they attended the Masonic
and Eastern Star dinner and dance
at Charles Mckinney Hall.
Lee Floury returned home Wed.
nesday after spending the week end
with Carl Floury and sons, Detroit
on a fishing trip to Cheboygan.
Mrs. Bertha Hertler. Urania
visited Wednesday forenoon at the
home of Mrs. Winnie Bauregard.
Mrs. Leon Fuller and children
Ypsilanti, were Thursday afternoon
and supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Richards.
Mrs. John Wolfe. Ypsilanti. visit
ed Mrs. Kendall Riggs and infant
son Loren, Thursday.
Robert Splitter and Earl Ford
spent the week end in northern
Michigan. They visited relatives oi
Mr.. Ford at Torch Lake while or
their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heath, Yp
slant. spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ham
mond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Klelnschmidi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
Worthwhile. we're SUNDAY evening
supper guests OF Their parents. Mr..
and Mrs Grover Colby
Mrs. Henry Hammond and Mrs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

with relatives az Fowlsfville and
Howell.
Miss Geraldine Muller. NpsilsntL
and Mr., Edward E,ks. : r. Al.
gusta. spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Joseph Chic and sen James.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
LAsr P.r.A. MEErINo

stony Creek. Mich Apr % -
Approximately IS PERSONS attended
she Tamarack Parent Teachers
Association meeting at the school.
Friday evening Prizes OF defense
stamps were won by Mrs. T. j.
Phillips. Mrs. Ford Cranson. Ern-
est Schroen, and Carston Michel
son. Al the close OF the progress
siye euchre games. refreshments
OF pumpkin pie topped with whip
ped cream and coffee were served
by Mrs. Ernest Schroen. Mrs. Char
les Merritt and Mrs. Clint Torrey'
This was the last meeting OF the
association for this school year as
the school Is TO close May %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Ian. are visiting az the home OF.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer,
Npsilanti were Friday evening
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Crone and son Forsyth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
YpsANT

Donald Montgomery and friend.
Detroit. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Catherine Baxter and
Miss Ruth Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Male.tIke
and daughter spent the week end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Eleanor Sanderson. Paint Creek,
accompanied Mrs. John Hammond
10 Ypsilanti. Monday afternoon.
where they attended services for
Mrs Alice Bemls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

The morning worship services al
the Stony Creek Sunday School
session were in charge OF Mrs.
Theron VANITY A playlet entitled
Does Christ Really Live Today,
was presented by the following
cast: Mrs. VANITY, Miss Doris Wan
~, Miss Roslna Splitter, Miss Beth
Austin, Duane Dysinger and Ken
meth VANITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lathers and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ochs and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Kopas, Dearborn, for Sunday
evening dinner. The occasion hon
ored the birthday of Edwin Lath-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Faust re-
ceived a telephone call at midnight
Wednesday from their son, Clint,
who was at that time in San Fran
cisco, Calf. He bid them goodbye
and said that they were leaving
there Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dicks and
family have moved TO the home
owned by Charles Bethke.
Orval Throne took the first OF a
series Of flying lessons Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Frisbie
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Frisbie, Milan, to an organ recital
at Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. D. Richards and Mrs. Paul
Richards and daughter Marjorie
Visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yape
Ann Arbor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Prince and
family. Msrtinsville, spent Sunday
evening at the home OF their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
- and family, Milan, were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Vealey.
G.. Dexter Wilson and son. Perry.
Jr., were Hillsdale visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chic and
son James attended birthday
dinner Sunday at the home OF their
aunt, Mrs. Lee Baer, Ida. in honor
OF Mrs. Baer.
Mrs. ]. X. Richards and Mrs.
Charlie Hammond and children,
MarIene and Ronald, London. ac-
compsnied Mrs. John Hammond
to Ann Arbor, Friday.
Mrs. Verda Fox and son Dean,
Milan. were Sunday supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Swaninger.
Other afternoon visitors at the
Svaninger home were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grams, Onandago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Mrs. Arthur Faust entertained
10 guests at a party Saturday after
noon honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Feeman. At the close OF
the afternoon the hostess served a
light lunch. Mrs. Feeman wa
presented with many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Reooverino from Pneumonia

Edward Book. son o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Book, has been i'll
with pneumonia but at this time Is
much better.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Operated Upon

George Heaton. Jr., underwent a
msstoid operation. Wednesday at
the University OF Michigan Hospi'
tai. He is expected to Re confined
to the hospital for two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

lHE large sturdy army Of Michigan
farmers - the men who grow sugar
beets-are serving their country just
as are the American boys in the
Army, Navy and Air forces. So are
the Michigan wage earners who work
in the processing mills