davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Real Estate
Houses Fer Sale
WEST SIDE -apAr,msut and store
property. 3 stores and I've room
modern spNrt meuts. Reasonable
Prlce Terms X. Pest 30 y. Huron
s.. Phone i5tl.
Lots
LOT On West Michigan Avenue 50
T. frontage Price $500. Terms
800 down Located near Second
Ave n Poet - y. Huron 81. 1871
Farms and Land
FOR SALE acres good soil. one
mile east % New Boston. on Sie-
Lev Rosd. ie miles from BON Der
Plant Alvin sElk. $500 Ward. De
troit Phone Dawson 7ti7.
Suburban Property
Z ACRES hAs 80 trees four
years old good soil joining gov
ernmtat court + mile from town.
only $4,000. SIS Washtenaw Ave.
Phone lliS.
BEAUTIFUL West side suburban
room bungalow many hullt-in late
features. ? linen closets. I clothes,
closets. complete BATH. oak floors
throughout. flll cement basement
automatic oil heat. automatic oil
hot water heater Laundry trays
double garage 100 q frontage on
Merrill 81. Lovely lawn. Price
$500. Terms 4. Pest. 50 y. Huron
ST Phone 1871
Business Property
40 TT. business frontage on Ecorse
Road, between DAVIS ST and Mich
igAn Ave Price $50. II. Pest. 80
y Huron St 1871.
Real Estate Wanted
LIST your houses or farms with
Harry c, Pset. over Is years rea'
estate experience. Many cash buy
srs waiting II. Peet. 80 North
Huron St l55L
Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE - General Insurance
Ross X. Bower. lo3 ". Michigan
Phone $50.
Merchandise
Farm Products For Sale
STRAWBERRIES FOR sale: Pick
ed or pick your own. orders taker
for canning. Paul Trorhet Route
l. I Rt4AAlkAs 900 W lAiAH ANh 30
Willis 423.
Fla FARMALL TRACTOR
and plows FOR sale.
$40 Bemis Rd.
ELECTRIC MILKING MACHINE
double unit. nearly new. John Rist
$50 Willow foad.
ALFALFA HAY
Four Acres
Phone 2iS5-J-.
Wanted To Buv
WANTED TO BUY
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
OR ICE ROX 'twH1TE POR-
CELAIN INSIDE AID OFT
PREFERRED WRITE BOX
N-S4. CARE PRESS
WANTED to buy typewriters and
adding machines IN any condition
Desks chairs. flies, safes. Phone
2525-w.
WE WILL PAY best cash price for
old sewing machine and vacuum
cleaners singer shop, Pm. 2t2-W.
WILL PAY CASH
for upright console or grand plano
Phone 651
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid FOR
pianos, spinets apt uprlghts, or
Phone SIS
GIRLS Used
BICYCLE
Phone i2l4-J
Household Furnishings a,
u FIT CAPACITY
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator
Phone IA
TWO BEDS springs and mattress
es. sewing machine, stove, odd
pieces o. furniture. rall after p
m. 1905 Grant Street Phone
11s4-W.
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR
Call after $50 p. m.
1903 North St
Musical Equipment
Factory Reconditioned
Pianos
LIKE NEW. Cases .rsfinishsd.
Action rebuilt. New Guarantee.
Low price.
Grinn.ll Bros 40 W. Michigan.
VERY GOOD VIOLIN ASD CASE
for sale. l05 y. Normal st. Phone
c74s-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
FAVOR UNION

Detroit, Mich, June 10 Up $50
Maj. James II. Clark, speaker OF
the Ontario legislature. asserted
here that 40 to As per cent OF
the citizens OF Canada would IA
yor political union with the Unit
ed states II a vote on the subject
were taken now Speaking on a
round.table discussion broadcast
over a local radio station. Clark
said most Canadians would like TO
enter such union so they could
enjoy the higher standard OF living
maintained in the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

PASADENA. Cal-UP-When a
short circuit caused the siren 10
war0 that an unidentified air
craft. was overhead. 81 citizens
violated the afraid regulations rot
70 telephone the afraid warden
and te'sphoned Police Dispatcher
.. r. Hamilton 10 know what's
doing Then just as he got all 81
Gained down. the siren went on q
second spree To the inquiries
abou' 'n.s one. he merely replied,
Erem rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Automotive
House Trslisrs For saiI


HOUSE TRAILERs
Palace and siiveruoon. IS IT.. sc-
commodats ( Make offer. eOl
Packard Arm Arbor. P. c-i0ls.
1910 SCHULZ TRAILER o.
Good tires soc ht HaF.
Erss 1850 Holmes I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Financial
Money To Loan
PRIVATE PARTY viii bUy good
Lana Contract or Mortgage Small
discount Write BOX NIB e PreGs
SAYS 'eUsHloo' is coVER.UP

PADO ALTO. "Bushi.
do the Japanese code OF military
chivairy. which countenanoed the
murder OF American aylators who
bombed Tokyo, is merely a cover.
up Tor a racial inferiorlty complex,
according 10 DR.. Federico SpieEel.
berg authority on Japanese culture.
By creating the impression OF gen.
crosby and considerateness to.
wards those who fall into their
hands. Ike the American avlators.
the japanese are able TO picture
themselves as being big OF heart.
!! not o. stature, he states.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Merchants Specials

WANTEO-20,0 C0
OLD. CRACKED or BROKEN
records Edison Records sxDe1t-
ed. 2isc eash, notice TO children
under l., bring IN records ana
get ticket - tHe Wucrt1 Thea
ter good for any Performance.
Grinnell Bros, 2lo V. Michigan.
JUST ARRINED--Conplots selection
OF fine Armstrong Ioar coverings
in wide wid'Is. ItH2s and .iuaflor
Grinnen Rrp'. 40 ". Ml"n'gar.
INLAID LINOLEUM complete stock
all colors FOR floors. shelves
tables and sinks. Installed promp-
tly by expert LAYERS. Mack Mack
2l1 w Michigan Ave.
GARDEN HOSE. 50 q. coupled rub
Der and fabric. t4s5. Also bulk
Garden seeds. shasfsFs Huron st.
store Phone IS.
WORK SHIRTS socks, pants. coats.
gloves for Defense Workers.
Thorns Tire c. 300 r Michigan.
MATsoNETTE DRESSES. Lingerie.
slaeks. Exclusive styles. moderate
prices. Mrs Ruth LIS. soar T..
Michigan. Phone 7s7-W.
INITIAL BEDS. springs and mat
trssses. SLEEP SHOP. 10 ".
Michigan.
YOC CA$ paint ne woodwork IN
the average Kitchen with Nu-Era-
81 for - %. Family Radio Saoppe,
Jos W Michigan.
Miscellaneous
TWO Four-8lade ceiling Fans. one
large table fan. one 55-ft. ? in
line shsftiug with pulleys and
hangers one % In. r.. with
1ointers. one 1888 Ford pickup
truck. newly overHaaled, fun years
license. P4o-s 80.
FOR. sALE--Restqlr7u Kalyinstor
-fr'ilator, doIlle oseu Ras sfDte.
large coal c7od stove. sas pate.
steam table, Ucat block AMI brush.
~ sIp coffee urn. flrse slice toast-
master, pots nars .disate AL 9th
81 artIeies NlfHn Hctei Co.. - ".
Main 81 Milan.
RAISE YOUR own meat and egFs
mis- summer right In town Dele
ioIs fryers iu - weeks So! some
TO your reg 5or- Keep ~ or 10
pIllsts ana pr1i.-s 'o4. own eEEs
Hep yo4r country bv helping your
SEE Here's evs- thing VOL reed
- s.hrf. rfa.tI .al r CHIN-
HOUSE. Too Bar-s1 o. White r1ck
chicks ZIP Elegt-5, H-oOdpr. ?
feeders : GLASS fountain base
Low price Prompt delivery. S,ud
postal for free Comb nation Ieal"
circular giving all dsta1u T. ? @
CLUBHOUSE CO, Box 2sTF Fort
Wsvns, Indiana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12
Report Special Joint Committee the Senate and House Representatives of
The 18th Legislative Assembly the Montana Hospital Warm Springs

| stories told of how employees of the
| institution would make away with
food supplies which were meant for
the kitchen but failed to reach that
destination So Mrs. Wolfe saw that
a check was made of all foods leav-
| ing the commissary, cellars, or butch
err shop, and then a second check
when these reached the kitchen. Thus
she made sure that the foods she or
dered got to the kitchen and to the
patients-not to some one else Her
planning of meals is done a week
ahead so that no difficulty is encoun-
tered in getting foods delivered at
the right times, and her menus are
prepared with a view to keeping the
meals varied in makeup, appearance
and taste so that these will be attrac-
tive as well as properly balanced.
No elaborate meals could be ex-
pected at the price of So cents each,
and it seems remarkable that such
wholesome meals s Mrs Wolfe's
menus for December show, could be
put out at that price. But here are
the menus for three days, the oath,
25th, and 26th of December, 1912,
chosen thus to show what was served
on Christmas day, while the other
days represent fairly well what the
menus showed all through the month.
a little special was always |
served on Sunday. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12

In the hospital ward we found thai
pains are taken to provide each pa
tent with the special food he needs
Each plate is prepared for the indi
vidual patient and has his name
placed on it. Many of these patients
in the hospital ward come to a central
dining room for their meals, but that
rule holds for these as well as for
those patients who are confined to
their rooms.
That the meals are actually much
like those shown on the menus was
proven to our satisfaction when we
reached the Warm Springs institution
unannounced at noon and went direct
ly to the dining rooms to observe
what was placed on the tables and
how the patients reacted to the meal.
One thing Immediately noticeable
was, that the patients were cleaning
| up their food with considerable gusto.
The plates were heaped with a stew
of mixed vegetables and meat which
gave off savory odor and appeared
tempting to one who cares for stew.
Some of the patients had already
cleaned up their plates and were
reaching for more from a large dish
in the center of the table, All were
eating heartily.
1t might be said that the meals are
served on small, square tables which
accommodate six or eight persons.
TIL. ;ol, 10,
the center But the original serving
on the plates is placed there by wait
ers or attendants before the meal
starts, the plates being warmed be-
forehand to keep the food hot. 1t is
perhaps a fact, as a study of the
menus indicates, that the meals are
an amending succession of stews,
beans, and such boiled foods, with an
abundance of fair quality bread, some
butter, and now and then perhaps an
egg. The reason for the stews has
already been indicated, that the
kitchen facilities afford little chance
to prepare the food in any other way. |
Care of Rooms and Patients
In spite of the antiquated equip |
ment all through the institution
plumbing heating, laundry, Kitchen
old worn floors, and the like-this
much can be said, that everything is
kept clean. The floors are clean, the
kitchen, dining halls, dormitories, bed
ding, and the patients. The men wore
old clothes as a rule, some of which
may have been shabby and somewhat
ragged The women were more tidy,
some actually dolled up. Many of the
men work about the barns, others in
side And all the patients who can,
whether men or women, are given
regular work to do. For example, we
came into a dormitory about $3.50 in
he afternoon and noticed that a pa
lent had already begun to fold up the
White spreads with which all the beds
ire. covered during the day. That
seemed to be this patients regular
OBJ, but evidently he was getting in
90 big hurry to perform the same
hat afternoon, for the attendant re-
minded him he was to leave those
lers to wait until that time. The /
,eds are made up by the patients
and they are all nicely
made. Not with each patient making
lis own bed each morning, but with
ertain patibits assigned that particu- /
ar job. And there is often trouble if |
me patient reaches over and infringes [
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12

ment at Warm Springs, to the ent
that patients may be restored to
normal state of mental health an,
released eventually from the institu
ton. The method calls for many dif
ferent kinds of treatment, according
to the particular need, therapeutic
and psychopathic. Therapeutic treat
ments, such as insulin and metrozo
| injections, are already being tried tc
good effect, and other, such as the
electric shock treatment will be used
when the equipment can be secured
A large factor, however, in the treat
ment of these patients who offer some
promise of recovery, is the persona
approach, the leading of the patients
through occupational and recreationaI
diversions.
| Dr. Holmes endeavors to make use
of all these methods of treatment for
the Improvement of the patients. But
considerable opposition has arisen to
her efforts in some respects. One of
the difficulties arises in the matter
of mixed dancing. The practice of
occasional dances for the patients was
instituted at Warm Springs some
months ago but complaints have come
from many of the attendants of their
bad effect upon the patients. A con-
siderable noise has been stirred up
about these dances, and your commit
taa lie 70
whether they actually be harmful or
not We have the information from
13 other state institutions of the kind,
that these have been holding dances
for the patients for many years past
and that they regard them as highly
beneficial. Under the present circum-
stances, however, where strong OPP
position to the dances exists at the
Warm Springs institution, we would
suggest that great care should be
taken in selection of those patients
who are allowed to attend the dances
and that strict supervision of the
dances be maintained
Another matter for discord at Warm
ODTIUSS ID ONtT the CldSbtS lUdI nave
been set up to teach something of
to nurses and attendants.
This instruction is not required of at
tendants, it is merely offered and the
urged to avail themselves
of the opportunity to learn a little
Of the subject. But there seems to |
have developed a positive rebellion |
against attendance at the classes OF
having anything to do with this in
on the part of those |
attendants, of course, who have been
brought up in the old school. There |
IS feeling among some people deeply |
that attendants at our
state hospital should be required to
AXE this work. However, consider
ng the opposition that now exists and
he scarcity of other available help, it
would seem unwise to make this an
ssue now.
. Certain definite work in psychiatric
raining has, however, been carried
IN at our state hospital for the past
wo years or more This is the case
If student nurses who are sent there
or three month periods from various
lursing schools about the state. These
student nurses, sixteen in number
low, are given room and board and
,aid S12 a month by the state. They
n turn spend half their working hours
lelping in the hospital and devote
he other half to studying that special |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12
on the other mans territory.
Patient Treatment

|
There are two schools of thought
these days with regard to patient
| treatment, the old school and the new
The old school places all insane pa
tients in one big class, some worse
than others, of course, but all insane
and forever hopeless. The only thing
one can do is to look after them phys
ically and make them keep their
place. This school is represented
largely by the older attendants, and
one finds these professional attend
ants at every state institution, in
Guiding Warm Springs. The new
school holds to the belief that insan-
ity is a mental illness that can be
treated individually and cured in
many cases. Under this modern
school of thought, hundred different
types of mental illness, more or less,
are set up and the individual patient
given treatment according to his pecu-
liar ailment. Such individual treat
ment requires more room than is
available at our institution at the
present time, and calls Tor the Segre-
cation of patients according to their
type of mental illness.
The fact that there are two such
schools of thought, and each strong
in its belief, creates situation at our
state hospital which is anything but
harmonious. DR.. Holmes, woman of
great character and considerable driv-
ing force, is endeavoring to move
heaven and earth to put into effect |
this modern method of patient treat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12

BREAKFAST
"a Oatmeal
Bread and Butter
Beverage
rs Corn Flakes
Bread and Butter
Applesauce
Coffee
26 Whole Wheat
Cereal
Bread and Butter
Coffee
"a Tomato Juice
Ready to Serve
Cereal
Fried Eggs
Toast
Coffee
rs Oranges
Prepared Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Toast
Coffee
,6 Stewed Figs
Ready to Serve
Cereal
Sausage (Link)
Toast
Coffee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12
For Patients (Regular)

For Patients (ReguIar)
DINNER
Hamburger and Rice
Carrots
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Turkey with Dressing
Potatoes with Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Dreamed Dried Corn
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Stew with Vegetables
Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Beverage
For Employees
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Boiled Potatoes, Gravy
Spinach
Bread and Butter
Prune Pudding
Beverage
Roast Turkey & Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Salad on Lettuc
Potatoes, Mashed
Peas, Celery, Olives
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Hot Mince Pie
Coffee
Roast Pork, Applesauce
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
Buttered Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Fruit Jello
Beverage
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-03-12

SUPPER
Baked Beans
Rutabagas
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Green Pea Soup
Carrots
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Red Bean Chowder
Rutabagas
Bread and Butter
Beverage
Steak with Pan Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Tomatoes
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Applesauce
Coffee
Ig Dreamed Ham & Peas
on Biscuits
.uce Potatoes
Green Peas
Suet Pudding with
Lemon Sauce
Turkey Soup
Hot Roast Pork
Sandwich
Baked Potatoes
Corn
Pineapple
Bread and Butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
British
Sea Roads
damned

LONDON, Aug. Is (UP)-
Highways and railroads leading to
British coastal areas have been
damned with military traffic re-
Gently, il was learned today.
Speculation mounted through
but Britain that an invasion Of
western Europe may not be far
off.
Many, thousands of American
and dominion troops were re-
ported to have been moved into
new areas and additional bar
racks are stillunder construction.
Hotels and guest houses In one
area notified thousands of vaca-
,tioniStS that their. reservations
had been Cancelled.
VscationistS already were
streaming back from some resorts,
where schools, halls and other
buildings were expected TO be req
uistioned. Several railroad lines
nave refused civilian business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Jap Route
OF Escape
rs Cut Off

UNITED NATIONS HQ. Aus
tralia. Aug. ID tTNS) American
troops pushed through rain-soaked
jungles today 10 tighten their
enlightenment Of the Japan pocket
OF resistance in the Bairoko Har-
Dor area of New Georgia Island,
In the central Solomons.
In a brief announcement Of the
action Gen. Macarthur said
"0ur ground advance con-
fInues."
Light naval craft. patrolling the
Kula Gull 10 block any Japanese
attempt AZ evacuation Of BairokO
Harbor 10 neighhoring koloThsn-
CARA Island. sank a small enemy
auxiliary vessel during the night
IN Blackett Strait, close 10 the
Japs Via sirbase on Kolomban-
CARA.
Bad weather restricted Allied
aerial activity in the SOlomons
and the eastern New Guinea area.
However heavy b ON eTS on
RECONNAISSANCE bombed the
isthmus near heSicged Salamau
New Guinea. as Allied forces
approaching that base engaged
Jap troops in skirmiShes and
artillery exchanges in the Bob.
dub sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Presidents Message
Praised by QuezOn

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il UNS)
Philippine President Manuel l..
Quezon said today that President
Roosevclts speech 10 the Philip
pine people promising the support
Of the United States and the
routing Of the Japanese would
lend great moral support to his
people.
Subjected 10 the hardships
Of enemy occupation and far
from the scene Of actual battles,
the Filipino people will need
all the moral support they can
receive In resisting the blandish-
ments Of Japanese duplicity.'
QueZon said.
President ROoseyelt's pro-
mise that true Philippine indC-
pendenCe will come the moment
Japans power Is destroyed is
In keeping with the \45year
record of Philippine American
friendship.
His reinsurance that Japan
will soon feel the combined
might 81 the United Nations
viii have an equally great ef-
feet. The Filipino people arc
proud 10 he one Of the 81
United Nations and they are
proud and grateful too 10 have
the President Of the United
states a. q warm and sympathe-
tic friend"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Stain Not Invited
To Farley. Reds Say

that phase Of The worldwide
struggle
ON view Of the nature of this
conference. the lass announce
ment said. participation by
representatives Of the Soviet
government Al the meeting In
Quebec vas neither Intended
nor Is u expected
All preparations for the confer
ence Of the two leaders OF the
great English speaking nations
were completed and all that re-
manned was the arrival Of the par
Elephants
Churrhhlt accompanied by his
daughter, Mary. visited Niagara
Falls yesterday morning, going
from here by train They left
Niagara Falls. n. Y, for an un-
disclosed destination shortly after
noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Axis Talks Held
In Japan, Italy
Registered q. $. Patent once

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 QNS)-
Axis diplomats were reported to-
day 10 have held simultaneous
sessions in Japan and Northern
Italy.
A Tokyo broadcast asserted
that japanese Foreign Minister
Mamoru ShigemitSu had received
the German ambassador, Heinrich
Stahmer and the Italian ambas-
Sador, Mario Indelll.
The announcement said that
at the same time German and
Italian leaders met in North
Italy for an important confer.
ence."
The announcer named the con-
ferees at the latter session as
Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Gen. Wilhelm Keitel.
chief Of the German general staff /.
Italian Foreign Minister Rafaelc
Guariglia and Gen. Vittorio Am
brosio, chief OF the Italian gen
eral staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

QUEBEC, Aug 10 UP)-Of6-
Gal Russian disclosure that
Premier stain had heen neither
invited nor was expected 10 par
ticipate threw a new light today
90 the forthcoming conference ot
Presteut Roosevelt and Prime
minister Chlrchli IN this ancient
CITY.
Observers could only assume
FROM tho brief announcement
lss4ed hy Tass The official Rus
sian news agency that matters
with which Russia is not officially
concerned we're ~ hc discussed
That could only Nc the Pacific
war
Although allied with the United
states and Britain In the Euro
pean war Russia lie ~ peace with
fspsr and hence has no part In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Bombed
First Time in ;
Months by Raj

LONDON. Aus 10 UPl The
greatest force o.. British .bonbcrS
ever o mH ual, blasted the
northern sr-anal critics of Milan
and Mn last ueHr while twin
ulHo Na~aurog, gave Berlin
=, m- faa M nearly three
months
Ir,euelyuC thc aerial offensive
designed ta smash q watering
ITALY nto quick surrender, a two
hour procession of BriuSh-baSed
MW DneIucd bombcrS sat hun
Irel~ of tons OF bombs caScadlnC
down on the two largest cities
~ northern Italy.
Tho force was believed 10 he
about twice as large as any pre-
A+aHS!y- sent against Italy from
Britain.
The brunt Of the assault was
borne by Milan. site OF the Pirelll
rubber and plasticS factory, the
Rianchl motor factory and scores
OF other war plants. but the alr
ministry said a strong force
also attacked the royal arsenal
and other obicctiveS IN Turin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
British Blast
Ferry Terminal

CAIRO. Aug "a ms Tho
ferry terminal 81 san Giovanni
on the TOE n tine Italian boot
opposite NeeS.ns. S-riit. was
bombed heavily tv Briush-msn-
ned HsHfsBnS and Llherators.
while We'IirF'or homhers
pounded Fratela p port on tho
west coast a. Greece. tho Middle
Esst nigh command announced
TO-DAY Cr.f ore bomber #,
HolsEIng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
NEED ANOTHER AIRPORT
Straits Ferries Resume

NhCKINAW CITY. Aug. 70
Ntr)- Forty freight traffic across
the international Scafarers Union
summed today ss IS members Of
tho International SeBraferS Union
0AFLI called on a strike which
had tied up war materials here
and a. S. lEnace for three days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
War Prisoners Sent
To Reich by Italy

LONDON Aug - ms
British pr,sorars ~ war ir flaIy
are being transferred ~ German
prison camps according io in-
formation from trs international
war prisoners agency ~ Gene 2
reported today hy 'ht Daily
ESpGesS.