davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
vE5TI I GERlL.
5kE FR0NTE v
-JUG0SLAvIJI
Ena vest pravi, da je gen.
Mihajlovic odredil obvez-
no vojasko sluzbo. Parti-
zani ogrozajo Ljubljano,
Sc glasi drugo poroSilo.


razne novinarske agencije pri-
nesle vec porocil razvoju ge-
rilske borbe v Jugoslaviji, v ka-
teri Sc poroca O aktivnostih Get
generala hajlovica Srbiji,
kakor tudi O bojih partizanov
ma Hrvaskem in v Sloveniji.
V soboto je United Press"
javil, da je Mihajlovic v terito-
riju, XII ga kontrolirajo cetniki,
odredil obvezno vojasko sluzbo
"a vse mlade moske med 21. in
%. letom, in da Sc je v gorskih
skrivaliscih zapadne Srbije med
Is. avgustom in 10. septem-
brom vrsila zaprisega 5,673
fantov, XII so med verskimi O.
bredi prisegli zvestobo kralju
Petru II.
Ia armada Sc pripravlja, da
priskoci ma pomoc, kadar bodo
zavezniki priceli z invazijo Bal
kama, Sc glasi porocilo "Jugoslo-
vanske demekratske nexinarske
agencije". z ozirom ma to agen-
eijo je receno, da je bila ne
davno organizirana cd Mihajlo-
vica.
Mihajlovic ina zvezo Ameriko
New York Times v tel zvezi
tudi poroca, da je V Jugoslaviji
zacela poslovati nova radijska
postaja "Svobodna Jugoslavija", ,
XII je v rokah Mihajlovica in da
ina ia postaja stike jugoslo-
vanskim poslanistvom v Wash
ingtonu ze zadnjih deset dni.
Glasom porocila te postaje, so
Mihajlovicevi cetniki zadnji cas-
izvrsili vec uspesnih napadov
ma nemske posadke v vzhodni
Bosni, XII so zavzele mesto TIA
lijanov.
Aktivnosti partizanov
New York Times v drugem
porocilu objavlja vest IL Kaira,
XII potrjuje porocilo, XII je bilo
proslo sredo objavljeno v ma
Sem listu. Ia vest pravi, da SO
partizani ne samo zasedli 4O
mill dalmatinske obali, temve6
da partizani tudi ogrozajo me-
sto Ljubljano, XII Sc nahajja v
nemskih rokah. Glasom istega
porocila so partizani prerezal
vse zelezniske groge, XII teko Sc
verno in severovzhodno liz Ljub.
ljane::
Partizani v Trogiru
UNITED Press" agencija je ,
soboto poroeala, da so partizan
zasedli mesto Trogir ma dalma
tinski obali, 10 mill zapadno oc
Splita, in nacijska zracna sils
vprizarja ostre napade ma Split
Solin in Trogir, XII Sc nahajaje
v partizanskih rokah.
British radio navajo neko ra
dijsko vest IL Budimpeste, k
priznava, da so partizani usta
viii Paveliceve hrvatske ustase
XII so bill ma pohodu proti Reki
neka druga vest pa javlja, da ST
je pridruzila partizanom enc
polna italijanska diyizija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
Noua groboua
FRANK PECJAK

Pc daljsi bolezni je premini]
Frank Pecjak, p. d. Poparjev
Frank, star IS let. Stanoval je
ma 665 E. 159 St. Ker Sc prica-
kuie, da DO sin William dospel
il vojaskega taborisca v Cali
liforniji, cas- pogreba, XII Sc vr'
81 pod oskrbo Jos. zele in sinovj
pogrebnega zavoda, Sc nj dolo'
cen. Podrobnosti bono porocal
iutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20

Bitka ma 'front.' Sc nadauje brez odmora. Vas sin ali
brat Sc zrtvue svojo so, da ohran prostost
Ali ga boste vi pustil osamljenega? Ali bose po
magali izvojevati cmpresno zmago? Yam nj treba til
fronto vi mu ahko pomagate! Sc danes kupite vsa Sc
en- bond! teku e kampanja vojno posojilo = sto
rite vi svoo dolznost!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
Nemcem ma Krimu preti zajetje

Sobotno porocilo IL Moskve je
javilo. da so Rusi okupirali po-
stojanke ma juzni ukrajinski
'front.', S katerih ogrozajo umik
nacijev ma polotoku Krimu.
Jasno je, da odkar so Nemci IL
gubili Novorosisk, sc morajo
brzo umakniti, ker drugace jim
bodo vse poti zaprte in VISA nem-
Ska oborozena sila ma Krimu bo
padla v ruske roke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-20
ItoIiiioni SO iztrga|i naciiem Sardinii 10
Ia skoro 10 milijard
bondov prodanih
v prvih desetih dneh je bilo
izpolnjene 10. procentov
kvote. Uspesna kampanja
zasigurana.


Zakladniski department je v
soboto naznanil, da Sc je v pr
viii desetih dneh kampanje "a
'tretje voino posojilo prodalo
bonde v znesku skoro 10. mill
jard dolarjev. To pomeni, da
sta dive tretjini kvote ze izpol-
njeni.
Porocila, XII Sc MISC popolna,
izkazujejo, skupna prodaja zna-
sa $9,532,OOO,OOO. Kvota tretje-
ga vojnega posojila je Is mill
jard dolarjev.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Continued on Page ~
Navy Probes
Plane Crash

Washington, July 23.-UP)-The
Navy today pressed its investigation
OF an airplane crash in Alaska last
"Wednesday that took the lives OF Maj
Cen. William P. Upshur, Marine
enmanding general of the Pacific
department, his aide, Capt. Charles
". Paddock, "the worlds fastest
human" and four Others
The Navy said there were no sur
vivors of the crash, which occurred
near Sitka. The plane burst into
flames, but the bodies of all pas
senger and crew members have been
recovered. The names of the other
four persons killed will not be dis
closed until the next of kin are no
titled.
Served in War
Paddock served in the first World
War, and after being commissioned
a Marine corps captain in 1924, be-
came Upshur's aide-de-camp.
Upshur was holder of the Con.
gressional medal of honor for serv'
ice in Haiti in 1915. He had beer
with the Marines since 1904, anc
served overseas in France during
the last World war. He was S.
year old. He is survived by nj!
wife, now living in San Francisco.
Charlie" Paddock, a native OF
Gainesville, Tex, was a graduate o!
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Raid Pains
Archbishop

Boston. July % - (U.P) - Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop
of Boston and dean Of the Catholic
hierarchy in America, says 1t is for
the military experts to determine
whether the bombing of Rome was
military necessity"
The Cardinal said in a statement
last night that the bombing of the
eternal city was left to the 'judg-
ment and conscience of those who
have been responsible for it,"
His eminence also described the
bombing as painful news that
must fill the hearts of all Chris
tians with sorrow and sadness"
For 20 centuries" he continued,
Rome has been the center OF
Christianity from which has radi-
ated the influence of those glorious
apostles who carried Christian civil
ization and Christian culture to the
ends of the world.
The Cardinal said that a good
part of his life had been spent in
Rome. This tragic and sad out
come of war between two peoples
who really, at heart, love each
other" his eminence added, has
hurt me almost as if it were a per-
sonal wound"
The 83-year-old archbishop said
Rome was a sacred place, filled
with the shrines of Christ's holy re-
ligion.' He added that for that rea-
son the prayers of all Christendom
have assembled to the throne of God
begging the divine Intervention for
its safety and preservation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Los Angeles
Strike Wones
BY ERNEST FOSTER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ICSS Ctdll SVltSSPoAAoNip
Los Angeles, July 23.-UP)-
Street car and bus service on one
OF the Los Angeles areas two prin-
cipal transportation lines was re-
turning to normal today after "a
hour work stoppage, but operators
on the other system set a strike for
2 a. m. Sunday.
Confronted with a Regional War
Labor Board order to return to their
Jobs Immediately or face government
punitive measures, employees of the
affiliated Los Angeles Railway and
Los Angeles Motor Coach companies
ended their token one-day work
stoppage at a. m.
Sufficient motormen, conductors
and bus drivers from among the
5000 who walked out reported to
barns and yards to get early sched-
ules operating for the 100000 daily
riders in Los Angeles and its indus
trial suburbs, the nations Warplane
production center.
Thousands of motorists Volun-
teered to transport stranded wal
workers yesterday, picking them ur
on street corners and driving them
to the plants.
Moe than $500 trolley and motor
coach operators of the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway System scheduled theii
strike Sunday to protest the ruling
of Economic Sterilization Director
Fred M. Vinson slashing wage IN
<~oxo4;x,,ol ~ Dona
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
FDR Faces
Woge-Price
Labor Fiqht
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, July 23-UP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt, who went to bal
with Congress earlier this month ir
defense of his anti-inf1ation pro-
gram, today faced the prospect OF a
revolt by organized labor against
his wage and price Sterilization
program.
He won the fight with Congress
which tried to block his program for
rolling back retail food prices, but
now is threatened with higher wage
demands by labor unless the prices
are rolled back-and soon.
The heads of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Congress
of Industrial Organizations have
served notice on Mr.. Roosevelt that
he must act soon to roll prices back
to their Sept. Is. 1912 levels or they
will insist upon the scrapping OF the
Little Steel wage formula and the
custer of Price Administrator Prem
tiss M. Brown.
Tug of War
President Roosevelt's tilt with
CONGRESS was at the other end OF
the continuous tug-of-War between
prices and wages Congress had at
tached a rider to a COMMONLY
Credit Corporation bill prohibiting
poOe AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Pvt. Campus
Hurt In Army
Truck Wreck

Shirley, Mass, July % - (UP0-
Five Fort Deyens soldiers were
killed and IS others dncluding one
from Waterbury, were injured early
today when the army truck IN
which they we're returning from
a USO dance here somersaulted of
a narrow bridge and capsized In five
feet of water in the Nashua river.
The bodies of four were found in
the truck while the fifth was re-
covered several hours later by a res
cue squad from the post which
dragged the river.
The dead: Private Thomas B.
Dean, 81, of North Adams; Private
Earl Baxter, of fernando, Miss;
George D. Cormier, of 141 Buch-
man street, Everett; Private Harold
R. Cartwright, of 422 Wheeler street
Pottsville, Pa; Private Theodore
Karcz, of 459 Hampden street, Law
renee:
Critically hurt we're: Private Will
fred C. Cram, of Burlington, Vt;
Private Bernard Campus of 212
Charles street, Waterbury, Conn;
private Wllfred j. lie FlllppO Oh
East Haven, Conn.
All we're suffering with head, back
and internal injuries.
Indicted Last September
Private Bernard Campus was in
Quoted into military service through
Board l6-A on September 81, 1912.
A brother. Frank Anthony Campus
was called up for service last May.
The injured soldier is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Campus. He
was formerly employed by the Le-
high Fuel Company. His father is
an employe of the Connecticut
light and Power Company.
Among those hospitalized with
less serious scalp wounds, was Serg-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
RooseveIt's
ViewOn Raid

Washington, July % - CUP -
President Roosevelt today defend
ed the bombing of Rome and reiter-
ated that the Italian capital should
be declared an open city.
Explaining that it was necessary
to bomb Rome to save the lives of
Americans fighting in Sicily, the
president said that for the past
year every effort had been made to
have Rome declared an open city,
but the Fasciistis would not agree.
We pleaded and used every argyll
ment, the president said, but it did
not work. He added the Allies still
hope that Germany and tn Fascists
would declare Rome an open city.
Mr.. Roosevelt declined to COM
ment directly on statement by
Pope Plus XII deploring the bomb
ing. In fact, ne would not discuss
the bombing until he was asked to
comment on Allied attempts to have
Rome designated an open city
which would mean the removal Of
all military installations from the
city.
Important Military Center
Then he recalled that Rome had
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Axis Powers
Counts Sicily
ALREADY Lost
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY
nited Press Staff CorreSpOndel

(Un1LeQ fItSS StdH OOTIcopOhuCHC
London, July 23.-UP)-Ger-
many already considers Sicily lost
and the Italian government, either
preparatory to declaring Rome an
open city or because of the grow
ing danger of invasion of the main
land. may move to Verona, 260 miles
north of Rome, reports reaching
Spain said today.
A neutral source in Italy revealed
that there was considerable talk
in Rome last weekend over the
possibility that italian government
departments, along with the mill
tary, naval and air STATS, would
shift headquarters to Verona, where
Premier Mussolini and Adolf Hitler
conferred Monday, Madrid dis
patch asserted.
Talk Preceded Raid
The discussions actually preceded
the 50O-plane American raid on
Rome Monday, 1t was pointed out,
but Pope Plus KITS letter deplor1ng
the raid indicated that he had ap-
pealed to the Italian government
to strip the capital of military OBJ
jectives some time ago.
(The German Transocean Agency
reported that Premier canon de
A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Recall Axis
Snub ToFDR
BY H. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


Washington, July %. (UP\-The
f1outing by Axis power OF President
Roosevelt's efforts at the beginning
of the war to obtain an agreement
outlawing the bombing of civilians
was recalled today in connection
with discussion of the bombing of
Rome.
Mr.. Roosevelt was scheduled to
hold today his first press confer
ence since the bombing and Pope
Plus lament over it, and he might
take the opportunity to comment on
them.
Government officials meanwhile
displayed the record of Mr.. Roose-
velt's humanitarian attempt in 1889
which, If respected by the Axis,
would have spared the lives of thou
sands of defenseless men, women,
and children in the bombed cities
Of Europe.
The Presidents appeal went out
on Sept. l. 1889, to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Germany, and Poland.
Hitler Endorses Plan
Wlulul d lew lIoulS d leplS Wdo
received from Adolf Hitler, endors-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's plans. But at
the same moment Nazi aviators
we're giving the lie to Hitler's words
by the bombing of civilians in
Poland.
Italy rejected the proposal as of
no concern to her since Italy will
not take any initiative in military
operatives. Italy remained neutral
only until France was in a defense
less position the following spring,
when the Fascist regime initiated
the "stab in the back" against
France. Subsequently italian avia-
tors joined in the bombing of civil
ians in London and other cities,
while Benito Mussolini expressed
pleasure at the privilege" Of par
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Reds Close
In On OreI;
End Is Near
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Stan correspondent
Moscow, July 23.-UP)-Red
Armies stormed to within five miles
of the German Bastion of Orel to-
day and the battle for the city ap-
peared to have entered its final
stage.
CA Bern dispatch to the Stock
holm newspaper Svenska Dagbladet
quoted a German spokesman as say
ing that the battle of Orel would
not develop into another Stain
grad" The newspaper said this
was interpreted as an indication
that the Germans intend to aban-
don Orel)
The Russians were approaching
the outskirts of the south central
front stronghold from the north,
east and south in full-fledged sum-
mer offensive that already has taken
the lives of $4,000 Germans and
resulted in the capture or destruc-
ton of 1,148 Nazi tanks, 1902 guns
and 900 planes in 10 days.
Lake Ladoga Offensive
CThe Berlin radio said the Soviets
had opened strong offensive south
of Lake Ladoga yesterday and that
566 Russian tanks had been de-
stroyed all along the front. A Ber-
lin dispatch claimed that los Soviet
planes had been shot DOWN.
Despite the apparent inevitability
of defeat and the increasing dam
ger of enlightenment, the Germans
continued to rush masses of fresh
reserves eastward through the mar
rowing gap behind Orel into violent
counter attacks, but nowhere were
they able to halt the advancing
Russians.
Soviet forces also hammered out
new gains in smaller-scale offensives
near Belgorod, south of 1zyum and
north of Taganrog along a 450-mile
front to the south.
Soviet Advances
Front dispatches telling OF the
latest advances in the converglng
drives on Orel did not indicate at
what points the Soviets had ap-
preached to within five miles OF the
city, but they were believed to be
CONTINUED on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Glare Luce
ForU.S S. p.
BY WALTER L. BRIGGS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New Delhi, July 23.-UPl-An
editorial in the Obi Roundup
American Army newspaper in the
Far East, suggested today that it
would be a good idea to elect Con-
gresSWoman Glare Boothe Luce OF
Connecticut vice president because
I'VE want a blonde with neat pair
of gains presiding over the Senate u
Maj. Fred Eldridge, a former Los
Angeles Times reporter wrote the
editorial.
Presiding over what some call
the worlds most powerful discussion
club would give full rein to her wit
repartee and, yes, sex appeal" he
wrote. I'VE can even visualize a
Senate which had only bachelor
members on the floor with married
senators kept frustrated at home by
jealous wives who had chained tn III
husbands, like Ulysses, to the mast
of domesticity while passing the
siren.
Yes, let us have Glare for vice
president. If, as a rumor story su9
gests, she might be teamed with
Dewey, she should draw so many
votes that he would be able to dis
pense with all his Eagle Scout
badges during the campaign
Congressional Luce is a con-
tributor to the Roundup, writing a
weekly column entitled Here the
Gavel Fell"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Concentrate
On Cotunio

London, July 23-(UP)-The Ger
man News Agency Trans Ocean
said today that the defense of ST.
oily was being concentrated-as
planned-in the northeastern thiro
of the island and the western part
had been evacuated, including the
cities of Palermo, Trapani and Mar
sala.
Attempts of the enemy to cut oil
major contingents of our troops
have been successfully repealed" the
agency's commentator, Ludwig Ser
torius, said.
I'm the central sector, heavy
fighting developed but the Amer
leans advancing from the Emma
area have not succeeded in push
ing through directly to the north
coast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Four FiftI1s of Sicily In Allied Hands
S0ERAbAjA
GETS PASTED
IN SWIFT RAID
BY BRYDON TAVES
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, South
west Pacific, July %. - (UP)
= A big oil refinery, ware
houses and railway and dock
installations at Soerabaja,
Japan's largest naval base
between Singapore and Ra-
baul, lay in smouldering
ruins today following a
Notwithstanding 2,400-mile
raid by Allied Liberators.
Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, July 23-(UP)-A big oil
refinery, warehouses and railway
and dock installations at Soerabaja,
Japan's largest naval base between
Singapore and Rabaul, lay in
smouldering ruins today following
Notwithstanding 2,400-mile raid
by Allied L1berators.
The 70-minute raid, which kindled
fires visible for 40 miles, conceded
with the heaviest aerial attack of
the war in the southwest Pacific on
Munda and Bairoko, last japanese
bases on New Georgia Island in the
central Solomons, some $500 miles
east of Soerabaja.
Town Completely Lighted
The Liberators found Soerabaja,
on the north coast of Java in the
occupied Dutch East Indies, COM
pletely lighted when they arrived
over the port early yesterday, APP
parently taking the enemy by sur
prise. Soon afterWard, Japanese
anti-aircraft batteries put up an in
tense barrage, but it dWindled as
the raid progressed.
Direct hits were scored with 500
pound bombs on an oil refinery and
five large fires sprang up. Docks,
warehouses and railway targets also
were hit heavily with explosives and
fire bombs. All planes returned
safely.
The round-trip fight of 2,400
miles exceeded by some 200 miles
the previous record southwest Pa
cific flight to Macassar and COM
pared favorably with long-distance
raids by American South Pacific
planes on Wake Island and British
Continued on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23

The American column advancing
through Mezzojuso was only IL miles
| from the north coast and the next
main objective in squeezing shut the
Allied clamp on the northern COM
munications line presumably was
Termini-Imprese, 81 miles east OF
Palmero.
Stiff Opposition
On the eastern sector, the Can
adams were meeting stiff opposition
from the Nazi 18th Panzer division
which was shifted to line running
from Catania south of Mount Etna
to the northern coast, where the
main Axis stand is expected
(The German news agency DNB
said that the British launched a.
major attack on this line at the edge
of the mountains west of the Cat
ania plain, presumably near the i'm
portant Gerbini air base, and had
temporarily broken through. Later,
it added, a German counters attack
inflicted casualties on the British,
and destroyed IS tanks, making a
total of more than 300 Allied tanks
destroyed in Sicily
(The battle positions in the east
were not entirely clear but it ap-
peared that the British and prob
ably the Canadians we're by-passing
Catania in an effort to strike at
the Palermo Aderno sector. At the
base of Mount Eetna, before the
Axis became strongly established
there)
There was little change in the
front at Canania, although the Brit
ish 9th Army under Gen. Sir Ber-
nard L, Montgomery was reported
still making slow progress there
Italian Retreat
The italian communique today
acknowledged retreat in western
Sicily but said Allied attacks in the
central and eastern sectors had been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
More Bombs
Harry Italy
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

10y AtA l. 4$oA]A|h1 =
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters North Africa
July 23-(U.P0-Warhawk fighter
bombers shot down II planes in a
dogfght over Sardinia Thursday
while Allied bombers blasted vital
rail supply lines through southern
Italy, concentrating on the big
switching yards at Foggia.
Gan Italian communique broad
cast by Rome Radio said the planes
also pentrated to the areas north
and east of Rome hut gave no de-
tails)
Out of Is enemy aircraft encoun-
tered in an attack on motor and
rail transport in Sar dinia, the War
hawks got all but eight as well as
scoring heavily on ground targets.
1t was the best combat record for
single operation in days. No
enemy formations OF such size had
ventured up recently.
Flying FortreSses, unescorted, bat
tered the Foggia yards, touching of
an explosion. either in an ammuni-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23

time of Hitler's succession is believ-
ed to indicate that the rudiments Of
Communistic cells still exist. Ger
man defeats and an unfavorable
home front are believed to have
created fertile field in which re-
volutionary cells may multiply, pos
sibly along the pattern of the first
World War when the approach OF
defeat was signalized by repeated
outbreaks on the home front such
as strikes and war industry absen-
teeism.
Recently there have been fairly
authenticated reports Of anti-Nazi
dissent on a considerable scale, par
ticularly among student bodies such
as at Munich I'D in former Red
strongholds such as Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-23
Fishermen To
Meet Again

Boston, July 23-(UP)-Massachu-
,etts fishermen meet again today to
decide whether they should end
heir week-long work stoppage
pending action on their protests
against OPA ceiling prices on fresh
Ssh.
The New England War Labor
Board said that unless the fisher
men resumed normal operation OF
their boats today. the case would
be referred to the National War
labor Board In an effort to gain
"full and immediate compliance"