davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Driver Hurt
in Car Crash
IL Stitches Token
in Soshed Heed

Eugene Whitefoot, SO, of 80
East Shevlin avenue, Hazel
Park, a factory worker, TAXED
home last night after wrecking
his car against a tree alongside
the Telegraph road 10 New Bal
timore and having II stitches
taken in his gashed head.
Following the crash, in which
he hit a tree ID feet off Re pave
ment, he was rushed TO DR.. John
Paul's office in New Baltimore,
where his head was sewed up
and he was ordered into ST.
Joseph he spital for examination
when he complained of an ache
in his neck. AT the hospital he
dccliner to be X-rayed and
signed a release TO absolve re
hospital from any blame ii COM
plications ensued.
Then he wanted TO be taken
home in the sheriff's car but
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt him
the phone and told him the
number Of a taxi office. He took
the hint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
By FRANK LIE MAY

WASHINGTON, April "a -
(P) - The populous east coast,
facing severe card rationing Of
motor fuel, began to wonder to-
day how it would be to live in a
gasoline age" with precious lit
tie gasoline.
Not alone will the owners of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
New Haven Man Treated
for Cut on Arm

Almon Wiley, of Route one,
New Haven, received first aid
at st. Joseph's hospital yester-
day after his arm was cut on the
window of a car owned by Ron
aid Ballor, also of Route one,
Kew wi. 51l - 0klt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Throws in SIS 10 Boot
in Exchange OF Blouse

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kas.,
April "a - (P - Pvt. Dunwald
Overgaard didn't know he had
thrown in SIS TO boot when he
exchanged his blouse at the
commissary.
The soldier who inherited the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Port Huron Man Innocent
Of Wild Driving Count

A Jury in Justice Donald j.
Parents courtroom yesterday
found Hiram J. Bowman, 80,
co,ored, of Port Huron, innocent
of reckless driving. Bowman
was arrested March 20 in War
rem township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
SthooImasier's Club
Meets al Ann Arbor

Because the Schoolmaster's
Club is converting at Ann Arbor
today, students of the Mount
Clemens Public School system
are enjoying a one-day vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

You would study about soil
and crops to become an agrono-
mist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24

blouse found Overgaard's bill
fold in a pocket
The money was returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Try Weeks Course Of ON Tablets
for Gastric Attacks, Dizziness = Toe

TO rNovn runn NEAL wuo4S1 1nY OF
rAnLrrn oNu wKmx eese1vs - sueesv>r9
ecsssir~tsd Sssnsdet weehero ~ Us1nm-~tos ~
fnnd
RnnrMnEn-~ff fcc1 r>znnlns unMg>see1 lenGuv
than fcuv n ~ hepsp 10 IA rsxaFs1ee enno>vo1oo
spells a. constipation. u Msr fepU1t n e)omoG0
Irregularities Orr Weeto rp1et . mexe ~
sr"ush To prove hsss vsise y unne ue~etes
.. 49, spsss = essnno ~ - - = 49,
- = sseaees4 We, ssseu6 ~ se1eso 1snp6w
~ o. vAoleu ~ - 49, n.y. - 49,
c..- Y :. -. .s.''ssss 80 il'sCss !, q ~
lsrs Wssat ~ 1890 49, 49,. - ~ .
:, nm NO. -, Ia; "a z, ~ sssAv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

WASHINGTON 49, Tho Pacific
war council met Tuesday and Was
10 consider the need for better use
Of United Nations shipping.
That ned was cited ~
Marry Hopkins after his ~
turn from London.
The council 10 scheduled 10 meet
with President Roosevelt and II
vas assumed that some OF the re-
sults Of Hopkins recent mission 10
Great Britain with Gsl George G.
Marshall. army chief NJ staff.
would be studied Hopkins. chair
man Of the Britain American NIT
nitions assignment board ~ well
a. the chief executives No. I Lend
lease adviser. was figured To cit
In on the council conference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

they had credited themselves
with.
So. Of course. you're scared. Ex-
perts say it's unnatural not TO be.
But you should realize that you d
be less scared II and when you
face actual danger. And by no
means should you apologize TO
yourself for being scsred-only
overcome IT. and begin now. You
already have quite a good start
toward that goal II you recognize
that you are scared. and what
you're scared of.
There are two different fears
deep within most people now
adays. the authorities explain,
and they define them because
generally there's relief and
strength in putting your finger on
the cause of vague uneasiness.
One thing most people fear is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
State Guard Reserve
Seeking Enlisimenis

Tho new Washington state
Guard. Tacoma unit, will meet At
the Armory Wednesday a. TO
p. m. and each Wednesday there
after.
According IN Capt. Lew J. Hall.
100 snlistmsnts are wanted 10
bring the unit 10 fun strength.
Prospective recruits are asked 10
inquire az Guard hesdquartsr. on
the Armory's second floor 10Th
street entrance
So far. Hail says ~ men hsv.
enlisted. The unit particularly
wishes 70 attract men with Prev
Gus military SERVES or knowledge
Of firearms. Age limit 10 IA 10
SIS
Reserve units Will Undergo reg
ulsr guard training. and will SUD
ply guard rsplsoements ard pos
sibls needed emergency strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Parents Must Toushen Up for War;
1t Will Strengthen Chi|dren's Morale

,ators Note B<lsu /. IN. -
"A Iyet srtic'es on ~Neur cha in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Girl Sirangles
To Death in Car
RRFNFRTON

BREMERTON 49, A traffic jam
contributed To the death late
Saturday Of three-year-old Janis
Smith, who strsngled to death in
her parents automobile en- route
to a hospital for the removal of
small wooden ball from her
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith of
the East Park housing community
were attempting to rush the child
to a hospital but the car was
stalled in heavy traffic. Police
administered pulmotor treatment
and physicians attempted to re-
vive her with stimulants, but the
efforts were unsuccessful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

simply getting hurt. Like mos,
things 30 obvious and unpleasant
that often IL overlooked And
that's when II causes trouble -
anxiety beyond what Is warrsn'
ted by actual danger.
The other thing most people
fear is more subtle. II il that
others will see that they are scar.
ed Every normal person breads
that, feels ashamed before he sees
that others see. and in fact Otter
anticipates being found weaker
than he ever will be
Grown people rarely express
either fear directly. even 10
themselves. The fear can he
caught up with, though. And
In order 10 do that. experts
suggest keeping an eye peeled
for any and all Of the three
fayorite roundabout ways In
which fear does come out
from time 90 time.
You can see them best in ex-
aggerated cases.
One Is the attitude OF jeremiah
who greets any headline with
NOW look what the so-snd &C
has done" Important Ia the fact
that in this attitude. he always
finds not only something is wrong
but that someone IL always wrong
Maybe it's an officisl--msybe it's
Jeremishs child.
Trouble Il, Jeremiah 10 uor-
ried and must find someone
besides himself 90 blame for
the eternal "wrongness of
things partly real. perhaps.
but probably mostly imagined.
II jeremiah can catch on 90
what goes on, ne worries much
less.
Another attitude is-just the
opposite. the Pollysnnas. She finds
everything always hunky -dory.
ANYBODY who dissgrees Ia just a
carper. There's no necessity for
bothering personally about air
raid drills. says Pollyanna. in fact
she behaves as n there were no
war. Truth il she's defending her
self against her fear Of II by de-.
nying there's anything IN earth
To fear. Shed have far less anxiety
If she recognized that having
some Is justified
The third attitude IL the fraid-
ie-eat'E. This In a common and
complicated way Of getting
around tn. fear Of the shame
which would be ours II others saw
We were afraid. Some eastern
teachers showed this attitude after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Young Evocuee
Killed by Cor

SEATTLE Seven-year-old Ron
aid Homer Canady. an evacuee
from Hawaii. was fatally injured
near his home south of Auburn
Sunday when he was struck by an
automobile driven nv Msdalynne
Mccullough Of Seattle.
The boy and his mother. Mrs.
Gordon Canady. have been living
with her sister, Mrs. George Kuz-
mer. since they were evacuated
from Honolulu. The victims father
is with the U. 8. navy somewhere
in the Pacific.
The death was King eounty's
53rd traffic fatality OF the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Skagit Dams
Are Held Safe

SEATTLE-city Light and the
Puget Sound Power a. Light Co
said Tuesday IL would be virtually
impossible to destroy the huge
power and flood control dams
above the Sksgit valley where
residents feared they would be
wiped out by a flood If saboteurs
or enemy planes blew up the
structures
Supt. Eugene r. Hoffman
Of City Light said II would
take a saboteur a week of
preparation and q truckload
of powder to blow up any of
the dams. He said the con-
crete structures could even
withstand q direct hit ny
large bomb.
L. A. Williams. assistant To the
president and IN charge of plant
protection for the Puget Sound
Power e. Light Co. said the dams
were adequately protected and
guarded % hours q day. He said
the concrete dam would suffer
only a small hole from q direct
bomb hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

ON TAat-gTs ses directly IN rslseee atssseassss
gA.trie attsehs. aissises~. W effects II - sls~
nattnn, with ta resultant seosssre na6 tt1Ney
poisoning hsss rssulss THE eee1ittea shs~s1 -
rcsfruiled
ON TABLETS siso act directly The castro
intestinal system This Ia essential for hest reeuifs
In these recurring eostis complaints. hendarh h.
haeksehe. tired weak feeling . failing appetite.
. kastrsct. burning sensation may moe h quirk MY
relieved with this Old Misnsnn tablet v0u 0GJ
Ton 90 MEDICINAL AIDS m ON TAn1kTn.
TRY THEM N ANY Or THESE TuOunoxe.
n you have intermittent mmpy ar safs feelings IN
the stomach. dizziness hiiious headaches. gastric
weak spells due n eostive systsm try tbeee direct
acting tablets. THEY ARE MOTT THoRoudH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Titus Aides
Are Chosen
To Campaign for
War Bond Pledges

Assisting Leon Titus. chairman
- the Pierce County war Saw
infs stamp. ara Bond pledge
campaign the ~ess ~ May q. ~ln
ee stsff ~ an siees Tstus
announced Tuesday.
A. chief assistant n Chslrmsa
Titus yin - n n. wesherell. So
re,ars - Mayer Cain In charge
II ire generals Throughout th<
county slll ~ George stsckney
ana Hugo Ferher. = n Fsttsrolf.
aide in ehsrEe ~ arrangements
for speakers. meetings etc Hsr-
old Mann. Who wili he In charge
of generals for the city ~ Ia.
coma. and GUY Thompson. ~hc>s
duties viii he 20 have charge At
hesaasartwrs
Pledge campaign headquarters
are located 81 e2< Broadway and
calls now are being received from
volunteer Minute Men" and Min
uis-women" for tho May 4 to MAY
. campaign. Titus said that J.
600 men and women are needed
10 knock On the dor ~ every
home In the city To receive signed
rledr~ from residents.
Purpose 81 the eity-wide cam
psign. which 10 part az he
statewide and nationwide cam.
ralsn sponsored hy the treasury
department. - 20 receive from
svvry ei,issn = pledge to purchase
~ many stnrrs Nv tunds every
week for the Duration AZ the wsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
Champion Leffhond
Bowler Scores 1928

POR T LAND. Ore. - Gordon
Kali, Is, 10 Oregons new left
handed bowling champion. II. won
the title over other southpsys her.
with iss-pin scratch average. His
l7-pin handicap gave MIN a gross
q l.zss In Six games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

9z ~: este 80 - = g ~ -. G.:
sssl 1ssl M "'sl ss<sssssSi - e IN ~ l.
;:s:;; .: :: 60. s =! J!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

When Yss hsvs 0sssvss Asssshs. Tee Slsv
Digestion - oissy spsl,s. oss ~ asessvies
cssstipssis~ o. cssssvs~sss. vss Wses .
rsblss Especially psspssst sss Thsss Gen.
disisas. GENUINE Hssbs IN ON vAokGrS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
DON'T APOLOGIZE
FOR FEAR

That is the first lsborstory-test-
ed information that American
experts want you to take in. It
shows something that is al-im-
rortsnt to your oomposure-fesr
always 10 greatest in anticipation.
The theory was known, but the
proof-British experience, checked
scientificslly--is news.
Authorities say the British peo-
pie were universally sstonished TO
see how much more courage they
had when it came to using il than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22

! n. far-, air alarm. One ran shoai
crying
I ~ss - nervous couldn't
see straight Nv knees knocked -.
I had 10 hold them"
Actually she'd done nothing II
the sort. she ~ss realty exsgxs-
rating hnssting about her fear. N
erfer - make Fun ~ u and - cut
down her shame 81 HAVING any
This Kind u attitude spreads
panic fastest
All three attitudes are fst that
attitudes rhsy come and 70.
even IN the hrsvest. they mean
only that there's some unressoned.
chiidiike fear ct certain times
IN every grownup. Adults can and
do overcome H. especially enee
they recognize II. and think
through the thing.
WARD OFF NERVES
THROUGH ACTIVITY
There are two other ways 10
speed your success
Try some simple. sound action
against tension and anxiety.
some of the very same ones that
help your children. Physical ex-
ereise. q good rousing party. crea-
tive hobbies. group activities such
a. church or club or parent
teachers committees help.
Those aid In breaking through
and breaking down acute attacks
Of war nerves and In wsrding
them off. Better still. get into war
action. For instance. Join or help
TO start local parent-teschers'
committee 10 check on. and fiii In.
any gsps in the neighborhood or
town setup To protect your chill.
dren and others.
Second. and perhaps more i'm.
portant, be sure YOU know In =
clear. personal. tangible way. just
what you're fighting this war for.
II il not enough TO tie TO the gen.
erslixation. defending demoo-
raoy.' Certainly II Ia too little to
go on. and its unture 10 say you're
fighting for sheer physical sur
vivsl
So let the meaning Of fighting
for more than democracy come
home 10 sense II for what n
Is ooncretely: more bacon. more
Benny Goodman swing. more wheat
or cotton 10 see and IN eat. more
church work. more baseball. more
shoes worn or sold. more children
more anything and everything
that living means TO you.
The Enid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-22
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
Tacoma Times Special Wr,,er


Joy is in the air. tra-la." i. N
mere songmsker's hunoh. Good
spirits, confidence. and ala.
anxiety and tension. too are every
hit as catching as measles rh.x
spread fastest by word and nv
looks, from parent TO child So
II oehooves ali parent. tn ID /.
little touehening up for them
selves now. for the sake Of the
youngsters morale.
Experts say that adults need
self-resssursnce most Of all At
TINS stage OF war-before bomb.
fall That was learned in Britain.
Before the blitz began. fear Was
common and acute. The English
MADE nervous jokes about IL
such as:
"oh, for the safety Of good
frontline tank"
However. after the first rad.
occurred. they said quite conf
IDENTIFY:
We'll all zee 1t through to-
eether."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Wallace S Vote
Gee lifesdver

WASHINGTON, June q CUP).
The civilian conservation corps
had a chance for its life today,
thanks TO yea" from Vice Prcsi-
dent Henry A. Wallace.
Wallace. presiding officer of the
Senate. cast the deciding vote 10
break a 1892 tie on a motion 10
grant the CCC S76.529, 800 for its
fiscal 1913 activities.
The vote gave CCC an unexpect-
ed lease on life after the House
had decided 10 eliminate all funds
for the agency It's fate now lies
in a House Senate conference
which must settle the issue before
July /. the dead line for appropria-
ton bills.
Wallace's vote, one of the few
he has cast during his term. came
on the S1.157 ,498, 426 labor-federal
security appropriation bill.
Administration circles regarded
Wallace's action as redemption for
his almost costly error in attend
ing duck dinner last year when
his vote would have beaten an at
tempt TO ban navy purchases of
South American canned beef. The
vote was tied. 80 10 80, but a cler-
ical error was later uncovered and
IL turned out that the navy won by
80 TO 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Nurse Aides
Red Cross and Hospital
Graduate 81 Of Them

Ninety-one nurses aides were
graduated in ceremonies at Harper
Hospital and the American Red
Cross headquarters, 2163 East
Jefferson avenue, yesterday.
The class at Harper Hospital
numbered so. who were capped by
Mrs. Lulu Blain. executive-director
of Council on Community Nursing.
DR.. Stuart Hamilton. hospital
superintendent, gave the gradu-
ating address.
The other group Of II. trained
AZ the Edith x. Thomas Hospital,
$50 Garfield avenue for theory and
N the Wayne diagnostic hospital,
27 Elliot street. for practice was
graduated at Red Cross head
quarters and capped by Mrs. Anne
Bowman, head of the Beaubien
street Visiting Nurses sub-station.
In order TO accommodate office
girls. the Red Cross has announced
an evening class for as women Ia
meet Mondays, Tuesdays and Fri
days. S 10 9 o'clock, at Harper
Hospital. They will have 80 hours
OF training before being graduated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Ask Jury Probe
Racial Disputes
1but.d by International News Photos

A federal grand jury investiga-
ton of alleged Axis influence
behind racial differences in De-
troit's war plants was asked today
by a conference representing civic
religious. and labor groups. The
conference was called by the inter-
racial committee of the JAW
Go.
Charging that the Ku Klux
Khan, which they said was DOM
mated by Axis agents, had Stirred
up racial antagoniSm and caused
the stoppage of war production at
the Hudson Arsenal and other
defense plants, the committee, in
kilograms to President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Biddle,
called for immediate action in
what they termed "the most press
ing problem affecting arms pro-
duction in Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Terrorist S Body
Home for Burial

The bullet-riddled body of James
McCartee Leonard. 81. who ter
rorized Detroiters and residents Of
southern and central Michigan for
two days, today was returned from
Grand Rapids to his home in Che
boygan for burial tomorrow.
The boy, illegally dressed In 4
United States Navy uniform, over
powered an FBI agent who was
questioning him, took his gun and
blazed his way from the Federal
Building here. AT guns point he
stole a series of automobiles, fee.
ing through Michigan towns until
Thursday night, when he at
tempted to shoot il out with three
Grand Rapids detectives and was
slain.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his father. John
Leonard. a Cheboygan restaurant
proprietor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

An eyewitness account OF the
sinking Of the destroyer Sims and
the naval tanker Neosho. lost in
the battle of the Coral Sea, was
received by Mrs. James Robertson
of 3l03 Trumbull avenue, whose
son, Morris Fl. Prater, was assist
ant, machinist's mate aboard the
Ne6sho.
He is now safe in Australia.
after being rescued by an Allied
warship after he suffered frac-
tured pelvis and was blown over
board from the sinking tanker by
the Jap bombardment.
IL was In the engine room
when the attack first started"
he wrote. THE first thing I
knew there was a terrific expIo-
sion which caught me when 1
was half way up the engine
room gangplank and hurled me
TO the floor. I.I.hr
BLOWN OFF BY THIRD BOMB
Although my legs were
numb, i managed 20 crawl up
the ladder 20 the deck. Just
then q second bomb struck and
the conclusion pushed me clean
across the deck. I grabbed q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Referring Appointed
WPB Air ConsuItant

Charles F. Kettering. vice presi-
dent in charge of research of the
General Motors Corporation, was
named consultant 10 the War Pro-
duction Board radio and radar
branch today.
The radar branch controls tech
nical equipment used in radio. fire
control and aircraft detection.
Appointment was announced in
Washington by Donald NJ. Nelson,
WPB director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Five in Wayne
Get Draft Posts

LANSING. June 27.-Governor
Van Wagner today appointed five
men to various positions on Wayne
County draft boards.
Walter L. Baumann Of 16404
East Warren avenue, Detroit, was
named examining physicians for
Wayne Board No. q.
Stephen Bernatowicz Of 1900
Michigan avenue, Detroit, was
named 10 Board No. SO to replace
Adam F. Brzezinski. resigned.
Harry J Lowther Jr. Of 1452 Dime
Bank Building, Detroit. was named
associate government appeal agent
for Board No. 81 in place of Lewis
s. RobsinSon, resigned.
L. w. Snow Of Worthwhile was
named examining physician for
Board No 81.
l.. p Haefcle of Garden City was
named examining physician for
Board No. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Judge Disnnisses
.0steopdths' Suit

On a technicality, Circuit Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan. today dis
missed a 100000 libel suit of the
Wayne County Association of Ply
sicians and Surgeons of Osteo-
pathic Medicine against Morris
Fishbien. president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.
The suit is based on remarks
made by Fishbien when lecturing
before a Town Hall meeting in
Detroit.
Defense attorneys pointed out
that the suit named the associa-
ton as a corporation, which it is
not.
Attorneys for the osteopathic
association said they would file
il again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Truck Men
Back on Job:
Farley Set

Production of army and navy
tricks was resumed today in the
Yellow Truck and Coach Com
pany's four plants in Pontiac after
a. 24-hour shutdown caused by a
strike over Is minutes blackout
pay.
The immediate argument was
settled when the management
agreed to pay the 1900 produc-
ton workers for the time they
lost during Wednesdays test
blackout--about 1000 TO 81 500
in all.
Wages lost by the 24-hour strike
are estimated at close TO 500. 900.
Other controversies betwe e n
management and Local 594 OF the
UAW-CIO will be taken up in
conferences beginning Monday in
which James F. Dewey, federal
labor conciliator. will participate.
The agreement which put the
men back at work was reached
after Dewey, by long distance
telephone from Detroit. had
offered a settlement formula TO
which negotiators agreed.
BY the terms of the agreement,
the union will discipline those re-
sponsible for the strike. termed a
wildcat. by r. J. Thomas, JAW
Go president, who demanded the
men return to work.
Terms of a new contract asked
by the union will be taken up in
Mondays conferences. II was re-
ported that disagreements over
contract negotiations furnished
the underlying causes for the
strike touched of by the blackout
dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
Telephone Drivers
Win Safety Award

First place plaque for the second
quarter of the sixth inter-company
traffic safety contest of the De-
troit Industrial Safety Cocnuil was
awarded 10 Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company drivers, Clarence
K. Wormuth. council manager said
today. During the period more
than 98 per cent of company
drivers, operating either company
or private cars, have driven with
out an accident. Wormuth said.