davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

The weeks activities in Chevy
Chase will be high lighted by a
party this evening. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert R. Helsing entertain
at buffet supper party. The guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roess,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 10y Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gardner Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Kerlin, 1t. Chadwick
Clark and 1t. and Mrs. Edmund
Smith.
Miss Roberta Spidel entertained
at supper party last evening in the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. H. Spidel, later playing
bridge. Her guests were Mrs. Earl
Chandler, Miss Avril Wergman. Mics
Virginia Smith, Miss Jean Kepner,
Miss Betty Jane Julien, Miss Dor
othy Duff and Miss Betty Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Cul-
yer will be hosts this evening at a
dinner party for 10 guests.
Mrs. Joseph P. Brantley, with Mrs.
Howard B. Bollinger, were Joint
hostesses Thursday at an attractive
luncheon and bridge for 26 guests at
the Hayden Farm Tea House.
Miss Charlotte Morgan Allies has
as her guest her schoolmate. Miss
Katheryne Seep Straub of OIL City,
Pa, for the week end. Miss Allies
and Miss Straub are students at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Camp Law
renee have as guest their aunt,
Miss Caroline Oechsner of st. Louis.
Mrs. May Mountford of Del Mar,
N. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Fowler.
DR.. and Mrs. William D. Moses Of
Baltimore are the week end guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Moses.
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler will entertain
Tuesday at luncheon for Mrs. Harold
Werness, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs.
Arthur Gunnarson, Mrs. Norman
Hough, Mrs. Diller Croft, Mrs. Her.
bert Peacock and Mrs. Dwight Rus
sell Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wollcott
have as a guest for month the
latter's mother, Mrs. Theodore
Adams of South Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mcbride
have as their guest their daughter
Evening star., 1942-10-25
DR.. andMrs. Ladv
Will Entertain
At Tea Today
Reception to Mark
Seventh Wedding
Anniversary

In observance of their 7th
wedding anniversary, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Lady are having about $50
guests to tea this afternoon from S
to 7 o'clock at their home in Ar
lington. The occasion also marks
the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin H. Haley.
Mrs. Lacy formerly was Grace
Wright Haley, her marriage taking
place in the Ninth Street Christian
Church, with the pastor, the Rev.
Clifford Jobe, officiating. Members
of the bridal party who will come
today are Mrs. Thurston Lady, Mrs.
Hardy Pearce. Mrs. John Hazard
and Miss Catherine Sebastian, who
served as bridesmaids: also DR..
Thurston Lady best man, and DR..
Sidney de Sl1azo. usher.
Those unable to attend are Mrs.
LadyS sister. who was her maid of
honor, Mrs Edward w. Solomon,
now with her husband, 1t Solo,
mon, at Kelly Field, Tex, and Mr.
Walton Hall, one CT the ushers, who
Is at present overseas.
Additional guests will include
Representative and Mrs. Howard w.
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Fred Vinson,
the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Betschler and DR.. and Mrs. Lady S
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William Frank
Lady and Mr.. and Mrs. Haley, who
will assist in receiving.
The hostess will wear a gown of
magenta crepe, accented in scarlet
and a corsage Of orchids. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. William
Eccleston and Mrs. Hubbard Guam
trille. Chrysanthemums of yellow
gold and bronze shades will form the
floral decorations.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Virginia Merrill
To Be Bride Of
w. H. Hutchinson
Enlargement of
Interest Here
And in West

OF much interest here Is the an
nouncement made by Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Merrill of Salt Lake City
and Pasadena, Calf, Of the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Merrill, now Of Washington,
to Mr.. William Harper Hutchinson,
son of Mrs. James Hutchinson OF
Montreal, Canada, and the late
Mr.. Hutchison.
The bride is a graduate OF the
University of Colorado, where she
was affiliated with the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. She received her
masters degree from the California
Graduate School of Industrial De-
sign in Pasadena and for the past
year has been with the Office 81
Price Administration in Washington.
Mr.. Hutchison is a graduate OF
McGill University and has been en-
gagged in engineering vVk in Can
ada and abroad. At present he is
associated with the Washington
office of the Canadian Department
of Munitions and Supplies.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Miss Costello
Bride Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Costello
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Bernadette Marie
COSTELLO, to Mr.. William Brown
Houchens Of Charlottesville, the
ceremony taking place Tuesday in
st. Anthony's Church. with the Rev.
James Patrick Grace officiating.
To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence, start
regular bondbuying program
right now.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Miss Armstrong
Bride Last Night
OF H. A. Lentz
Wallace Memorial
Church Is Scene
OF Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Dunlop Armstrong
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jonn Armstrong, and Mr.. Harry
arthur Lentz of Washington, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lentz of
baltimore, were married before a
canole-Hghted altar banked with
palms and white chrysanthem,,ms
in the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church at O'Clock
last evening.
The Rev. DR.. G. z. Hawthorne
omclated at the ceremony and Miss
Effle Collamore played the wedding
music as the bride, escorted by her
father, walked to the altar in a gown
OF white rayon jersey. A coronet of
seed pearls held her veil Of illusion
ana she carried bouquet of white
orchids and star of Bethlehem.
Miss M. Joline Haggerty. wearing
green taffeta and carrying a bou-
quet OF deep red chrysanthemums,
was the maid of honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs. William
r. Steffe and Miss Frances w. Kew.
who wore gold taffeta and carried
rust chrysanthemums, and Miss
Shirley M. Sellers and Miss Rita M.
Lentz. who wore rust taffeta and
carried yellow chrysanthemums
Pvt. Charles w. Lentz of Balti-
more was best man for his brother,
and Mr.. William j. Armstrong, jr.,
brother of the bride; Ensign Rich
ard H. Funke and Mr.. Joseph @.
Kelbel of Baltimore and Mr.. Raleigh
@. Koiner served as ushers.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Dollinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Dollinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
7. Super of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Maier of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lentz, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Rupert, Mr.. Will
Lam B. Hyson, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Funke,
Mrs. Joseph q. Kelpel and Mr..
James F. Phillips Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pont and Miss
Dorothy Pont Of Atlantic, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lentz left after the
reception which followed the ceYe-
mony for wedding trip, the latter
wearing a brown suit and tweed
coat with brown accessories and
corsage of orchids. On their return
they will make their home at Chill
lum Manor.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Miss Anna L. Hill
Weds 1t. r. v. I've

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ross Hill Of
Washington announce the marriage
of Mr.. Hills daughter, Miss Anna
Leonora Hill, to 1t. r. V. Tye Of
Camp Toccoa, Ca, the ceremony
taking place October IL In South
Carolina.
The bride has been employed for
more than a year in Cornelia, Ca,
and has been dividing her time be-
tween her grandmother, Mrs. J. j.
Kimsey, and her paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hill.
1t. and Mrs. Tye are now making
their home in Cornelia.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

I am convinced that AMOLIN
Personal Deodorant Powder is
MUST for discreet feminine protec-
ton on particular days. But you'll
want AMOLIN Deodorant Cream,
too :. . with the same effective deo-
dorizina qualities which have made
this Powder famous. AMOL1N
Cream is a fresh resented vanishing
cream . just rub in underarms
and see how quickly it disappears
without harm to the daintiest fab
RIGS. Get this cool, soothing cream
deodorant to twin-up with AMO-
LIN Personal Deodorant Powder
>. ask your Druggist!
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Miss Bertie Spur
Is ENGAGED

Mrs. Susie B. Spur announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Bertie Lee Spur, to Sergt.
George G. Heine, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heine of Springfield, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mckinley High School. The bride
groom-elect is a graduate Of Eanon
High School in Ohio and now is
stationed at Fort Belvoir.
The wedding will take place No
vember 28 in the Luther Place
Memorial Church,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
COL, Mrs. Gardner
Have House Guest

COL and Mrs. H. A. Gardner Of
North Arlington have as a house
guest Mrs. Clifford Hindle, wife Of
Col. Hindle of Pittsburgh.
Capt. and Mrs. H. K. Fem of
Fort Scott drive are spending the
week end at Annapolis with Capt.
and Mrs. j. B. Pollard. Yesterday
they attended the Georgia Tech
NAVY game.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Waste is a TRAGEDY today,-and
the war Is teaching us to extract the
last bit of use out of every pur-
chase! So no wonder SWAN soap
10 serving so many millions of
homes =. an all.purpose soap that's
equally useful for bath, laundry,
baby's skin, dishwashine and wood
work. Reason SWAN performs so
many chores is that it combines cas-.
tile.purity, rich and sudsy lather
and baby gentle mildness in a snap
in-two bar that gives one cake for
bathroom, one for kitchen! Ask
your Grocer for this soap BUY.
LINE that's useful in so many ways
right down to the last rich sudsy
bubble!
Evening star., 1942-10-25

harmful germs. ) out Of 4 doctors
say baby powder should be dntsep.
tic! MENNEN Powder is smooth
er, finer, because of the exclusive
"hammerizine' process,--so more
effective in preventing painful chat.
ing, irritation and "breaks" which
may admit germs. I know you'll
never again be satisfied with any
other powder for your baby
MENNEN Antiseptic Baby Pow
der is also best for YOU! Deli.
cate, delightful, de.lovely scent!
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Honestly, how do you 90 about
buying baby powder? Do you re-
gard it as sort of a cosmetic, fgur-
ing smell" and "feel" are the i'm
portant qualities? That's not only
old-fashioned, it's ALL wrong!
There's new baby powder that's
a real health aid, keeps baby's skin
safer! How? MENNEN Powder
is anHsebtic, helps protect against
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BUY-LINES *y Nancy Saaer

New York, Oct. Oath. Pardon me if | 80
very personal today-but l DO want to
tell you what thrill it gives me to hear
readers reactions to the products recon-
mend through BUY-LINES! Thank you
for these letters,-they give me close
feeling of neighborliness with you :. just
as if YOU and I were a.dossip over the days
Evening star., 1942-06-12

SAN HERO GREETED BY FAMILY Col walter Sweeney E
Midway greeted by his family Lett right Mai
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Race Discrimination
Protests Alter Plan
For TreasuY5hift
Currency Workers to Go
Severo!Iy to Chicago,
Not in Single Special

Plans for transporting about 1,400
workers of the Treasury's Division
of Loans and Currency to their new
Offices in Chicago by special train
we're abandoned last night on pro-
tests from United Federal Workers
(CIO) Local Union No. IL.
The union said segregation of
white and colored employees in sep
arate Pullman cars was discrimira-
ton in viola ton of President Roose-
velt's executive orders.
AS a result employees have been
notified they will be reimbursed for
their transportation at the rate of
first-class fare plus lower berth, with
the privilege of going to Chicago any
way they wish.
Employees also will be paid $3.50
per diem en- route. Single workers
will be paid IS a day for four days
after arrival for settling down ex-
penses. Married workers will be
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Ex-Washingtonian
Among Men al Lost
Libyan Stronghold
Corp. Dickerson Former
Newspaper EmpIoye;
Americans Missina

Several members Of an American
field service detachment on ambu-
lance duty, including former
Washington newspaper man, were
among defenders of Bir Hacheim
when that stronghold was yielded to
the Axis in the Libyan campaign
Wednesday night, Edward Kennedy,
Associated Press correspondent, re-
vealed today in delayed dispatch.
The newspaper man was Corpl.
Edgar Marshall Dickerson, son of an
Episcopal minister of White Post,
Clarke County, Va, once employed
on the Washington Post. He is
graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington, Va, and former
captain in the Bolivian Army who
joined the French Foreign Legion
year and a half ago.
Several Are Missing.
Several Americans were listed as
missing. Among these were Alan
Stuyvesant of New York, St. Claire
Smith of New York, Alexander Nc
Elwain Of Boston and A. M. P. STRAIT
ton Of Brunswick Me.
Kennedy reported that most of the
garrison, Free French and British,
fought their way out.
The correspondent said the gar
rison was evacuated Wednesday
night when it became impossible to
maintain desert supply routes and
that the exhausted. sand-covered
force reached desert point after
grueling march. Kennedy and
another reporter met them there
and were given the grim story.
Three Enemy Assaults.
Three terrific assaults we're made
by the Germans and Italians, who
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Arlington Red Cross
Plans Ambulance Tea

Seeking to raise funds for chap
ter ambulance, one of the Arlington
Red Cross Motor Corps squads will
sponsor a benefit tea in the home
Of Mrs. c. C. Gerome, 2427 Fort Scott
drive. from S to pm. Sunday. it
was announced today by Mrs. j. A.
Brown. chairman of the squad, who
is organizing the tea.
Mrs. Brown will be assisted by
Mrs. Harriet Wilt. Mrs. Sally Gerome.
Mrs. Velma Niskanen. Mrs. Elsie
Cooper, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs.
Kathleen McCauley, Mrs. lone Davis
and Mrs. Leila Fenley.
Since Arlington County is without
hospital service. it is important that
there be some means of transporting
disaster victims to base hospitals,
Mrs. Brown said.
Approximately 500 has been COL
lected toward the ambulance so far.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

given IS a day for IS days. The
Government also pays for moving
their household goods.
According to one Treasury official,
plans we're made jointly by the de-
partment and the Public Buildings
Administration decentralization
service" for the special train. White
employees were to 60 temporarily to
the Stevens Hotel; colored workers
to the Grand Hotel, and in private
homes.
The UFW said the plan was a
clear violation of Government pol
icy prohibiting discrimination. The
plan, it was said, also would violate
the laws of some States through
which the train would pass that
prohibit segregation.
U. Simpson Tate, secretary Of the
Labor Committee of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said his organiza-
ton also had protested the train
arrangement.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Woshinetonion Named
ITU Vice President
ey the Associated Press.

ev the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IRE
suits of the annual election OF the
International Typographical Union
conducted by mail May 80, an
nounced last night by Woodruff
Randolph of Chicago, secretary
treasurer, disclosed that C. M. Baker
of San Francisco was reelected
president by a vote of 29,435 to
81 400 over Jack Gill of Cleveland.
Clarence J. Desper of Washington
was elected first vice president,
polling 20 ,494 votes to 25,462 for
Frank L. Neudoerffer Of Newark,
N. J.
Thomas A. Holland of Vancouver,
British Columbia. defeated Don F.
Hurd Of Oakland, Calf, 30,122 to
e4.937, for second vice presidency.
Mr.. Randolph was reelected sec
Aetary-treasurer over John J. Conley
of Fort Worth, Tex, 1854 to 27,528.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Drottningho|m at Lisbon
With 985 Axis Citizens

LISBON, Portugal, June l2-The
diplomatic exchange liner Drott-
ningholm docked today with 985
Axis diplomats and citizens from
the Americas.
Three diplomatic trains bearing
nationals of American countries are
due in Lisbon from Germany to-
night, but authorities said the Drott-
ningholm would not sail on her
second diplomatic voyage to the
United States before June 1S be-
cause the last train of persons leav-
ing Axis countries would not arrive
before June 16.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Two Instructors, Cadet
Die in Midair Crash
By thn Associated Press.

By thu Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June r.
Two naval fight instructors and an
aviation cadet were killed yester-
day when two training planes col
lided in midair 10 miles from Lee
Field, an auxiliary of the Jackson
vile Naval Air Station.
The dead were listed as:
Ensign John c. Newman, La
Crosse. Wis, flight instructor and
pilot of one of the ships.
Ensign John c. Alloway, Spring
field, Ohio, fight instructor and
pilot of the other plane.
Aviation Cadet Edgar w. Tuttle,
Maiden, N. c.
A fourth airman. Aviation Cadet
William o. Rowland, Athens. Ohio,
passenger in the plane piloted by
Ensign Alloway. parachuted to the
ground uninjured.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

shelled the plateau almost continu-
ously, attacked with tanks and in
fantry more than a dozen times,
Kennedy related. They used as
many as $50 bombers at q time
against the small force during the
Is days it held out.
"On the moonless night Of the
evacuation, British tank-protected
columns approached to help them
out. Even then there was fight
and not all of the garrison got away.
Then they had to run the gamut
Of attacking tanks. but they came
through with the French Tricolor
and the cross Of Lorraine flying at
the head of their dusty column"
Evening star., 1942-06-12
House Group Doubles
Tax on Travel Fares;
Hikes tobacco Levies
Six Billion Tentotive
Total $2,700, 900, 900
Under Treasury Figure
D. the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
A record breaking $4,000, ,000,-
900 program of new taxes has
been approved tentatively by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, with the prospect that more
millions - perhaps billions -
would be added before legisla-
tion reaches the House.
A tabulation today showed that
the committee, approaching the end
of a study of the administration
request for s8,7o0,000 900 in addi-
tional revenue. already had agreed
on $6,087, 900 900, with votes remain
ing only on a few minor excise
taxes.
Fare, Tobacco Levies Up.
The committee voted yesterday to
double the present per cent tax
on fares paid for transportation; to
raise the tax on a package of
cigarettes from 6la cents to cents;
TO increase the present cigar tax
materially; to add cents to the
present 18-cents-a-pound smoking
tobacco tax, and to jump the
cigarette paper and tube levy to u
cent on each package Of Is.
Members said that once they dis
pose of few other excise items
they will face the question of stop
ping there or proceeding to con-
sideration of a sales tax to bring
billions of dollars more into the
Treasury to help finance the war
and control imitation. 1t has been
estimated that a per cent retail
sales tax would raise $2,50O ,O00, 900.
They said, too. that actions al
ready taken, such as drastic in
creases in individual and corporation
taxes, probably would be reviewed
and might even be revised down.
ward. especially II a sales tax were
added to the big bill
Accomplishments Listed.
As the committee took up dis
cussion of taxes on soft drinks,
Photographic equipment, transporta-
tion by pipe line and telephone and
telegraphic communications. its ac-
complished work shaped up this
way:
Individual taxes, s2,750,00O, 900;
corporation taxes. S2,500,000, 900;
mandatory joint returns by hus-
bands and wives, $3.50, 900, 900; excise
taxes, $487 100000
Breaking a two-day impasSe over
the controversial question of tobacco
taxes, the committee began moving
more rapidly yesterday with votes on
five excises. Should all the other
excises be approved as the Treasury
recommended. the committee still
would be about s2.40O 900 900 short of
the Treasurys goal.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
All Clouds Removed
In Work With Laval.
Petoin Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France,
June 12.-Marshal Petain. the
Chief Of State, made a surprise
appearance yesterday at 4
luncheon given by Chief of Gov
eminent Pierre Laval and de-
clared there is no longer any
cloud" between himself and
Laval and that they now are
working hand in hand"
Laval shed tears as he rose
to thank the aged marshal.
When Laval became Chief Of
Government this spring, it was
understood that Marshal Petain
accepted him under Nazi pres
sure.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
British Home Fleet
To Go Into Action
Under -Four Flags
By the Associated Press.

6y inc ASsOclAted Press.
LONDON, June H.. The
British Home Fleet, led by the
35.000-ton flagship Duke of
York. actually has become a
United Nations fleet.
The great force, recently
joined by a United States task
force including at least one
battleship, will 60 into action
under the flags OF at least four
nations-the Stars and Stripes,
the Union Jack and the Pen
mons of Poland and the Meth
erlands.
Presence OF the Duke of
York, which carried Prime Min
lister Churchill to the United
States last December, was re-
vealed yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Mountbaften ConsuIts
With Canadian Chiefs
d, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 12.-Lord Louis
Mountbatten, chief Of the British
Commands, came to Ottawa yes
terday for consultations with chiefs
of staff of Canada's armed forces.
He left during the afternoon by
air for an undisclosed destination.
It has been known for some time
that Canadian navy and army men
overseas have been taking training
IN commando tactics and airmen
from Canada have taken part in
commando operations. On that
basis 1t was considered likely in
some quarters that the part to be
played by Canadians in future COM
mando work might have been under
discussion.
Lord Mountbatten, q cousin OF
the King, has been in washington
Secently.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Empire City Sets July a
As War Relief Day

r, the Associated Press.
Empire City is the latest metro
politan track to join racing's move
to produce $1,000 900 for war relief.
George H. Bull, president. an
nounced that Butler Day, on July 4,
would be designated as Army Navy
Day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
Ann Arbor Courts

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. % Fines
paid Wednesday in Ann Arbor JUS
tice courts were by: Wilbur L.
Starry, Ann Arbor, SlO.35, Stanley
Richardson, Munson Hall, Hpsilan-
Il. Sl0.35. Eugene Power Ann Ar
Dor. SlO.35, William II. Lamar, Ann
Arbor, Sl135, Palmer w. Wright,
Ann Arbor, Sl2.35. all for speed
ing: Walter Brown, Grand Rapids,
SIS for reckless driving, James Il.
Thompson, Ann Arbor, $3.50 to-
driving with defective brakes;
Frank +. Quirk. Dearborn, s14.S5
for a stop street violation; James
ID. Alexander, sol Congress St,
Ypsilanti, $2935 for reckless driy-
ing: Edison Baker, Chicago, $685.
for driving without an operator
license, Russell f. Soper, 912 Co..
gress St, Ypsilanti, S17S5 for reck-
less driving; James Rylands, De
troit, Sl0S.20, and Alymer McClen-
nan, Chelsea, $3.50 for driving
while intoxicated; Percy Forbes,
Ann Arbor, S4l7O for driving after
drinking, and Jodie Harmon, S25 for
intoxication and disorderliness.
Jail sentences given by justices
were to- James V. Angeles, Ann
Arbor, 10 days; Thomas Reardon,
Flint, 80 days, and Betty Wilsol
Saginaw. 10 days, all for intoxicI-
ton and disorderliness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-29
FORD PLANT STRIKE COSTLY

Detroit. Oct. 29-INS-An I'M
authorized strike by an estimated
1,40O UAW-CIO foundry and blast
furnace employees at the Ford
Rouge plant today cost the factory
an estimated 10000 man-hours in
war production.
The walkout, settled after ap-
proximately two hours OF idleness,
occurred following a dispute last
night over the workers demands
for increased pay. plant and union
officials said. A union spokesman
said the foundry workers, who arc
on nve-day shifts at $1.05 an hour,
objected TO new men without SEN
iority in other parts OF the plant
receiving overtime pay. He SAIL
1.400 ceased work after several
hundred had unsuccessfully ar
Piled for transfers to other depart
ments