davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

part in a four-team Race double
header. They face Bingo DeMoss
Chicago Brown Bombers in one
game. and. in the other. the Bir-
mingham Black Barons take on the
New York Cuban Stars of the Ne
gro National League. es
Riddled by key players reporting
10 their draft boards. plus injuries.
the Clowns are expecting to be
momentarily rejoined by some Of
these men. and also several new
corners due TO report. After "a
spectacular and brilliant start, the
team hit a slump when these play
ers had 10 leave and the hardships
Of travel under wartime conditions
began to tell on the players. The
Clowns, because of an ambitious
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Armstrong Wins
Nod OuerAn

Gently polished of Beau Jack.
Montgomery is recognized by the
boxing commissions Of New York
and Pennsylvania as lightweight
champion.
There were bright prospects OF
Henry and Bob meeting some time
this summer, but those prospects
are not so bright now. Henry has
an engagement with Jimmy Joyce
on the West Coast, and also another
bout in California. Following these
bouts he'll probably be brought
back 10 face Angott again.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Pioneer &C. Second
In Metropolitan AAU

NEW YORK-Little Herb Thomp-
son, national AAU. indoor sprint
champion. won the Metropolitan
A.A.U. l00-yard dash here Satur-
day, June S. in 90 seconds finish
ing ahead OF Eddie Greenidge OF
the New York sepia Pioneer club.
Eulace Peacock now Of the United
States Coast Guard. was third.
Thompson represented the Jersey
City Board OF Education.
The New York Athletic club won
the meet with 1874 points and the
Pioneer A.C. was second with AN.
Warren Halliburton. the New
York university Splinter running
for the Pioneer club won the 100
high hurdles in l5.9 seconds. Eric
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Pontiac Big Six Joins Michigan Chronicle League
Clowns Hurt By Injuries Draft Boards

and T. Greensboro college pitcher
and outfelder, who has just Joined
the team.
At Muncie. Ind. X II Z
Clowns ola $40 900 00l-9 Ia 3
Muncie ..03l 900 22o oo2-1o IL 2
Henry. Higdon 90, Pilot 90 and
Haywood; Morris, Bildilly and
Braun.
At Buffalo. ". Y. X II Il
C. Buckeyes 800 900 01o-4 8 0
Cincy Clowns 900 600 600 3 2
jefferson and Taylor; Daniels,
Pilot CD and Christopher.
At Birmingham, Ala. r Fl Z
Cincy Clowns 1000 0l0 00-l s 2
Black Barons 900 900 ll-2 z 0
Pilot and Haywood; Markham
and Handy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Armstrong VS..
Joyce, June rs
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

HOLLYWOOD. - Promoter Joe
Lynch set he Henry Armstrong re-
match with Jimmy Joyce for an
outdoor attraction Saturday twi-
light. June IS. The gate Will top a
gross Of $4,000 az the turnstiles.
TIE Armstrong-Joyce re-match
looms as one OF the biggest coast
attractions. both from the perfect
matchmaking angle and the gate
that the bout is expected 70 attract,
held here in years. The first time
the two met was several months
ago. when Joyce Won a decision
over the Hust,.ng Hank. In the
same bout. Joyce suffered broken
Jaw inflicted by Armstrong; fall
ing fs.S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

CINCINNATI. Ohio.-Reinforced
by the addition of some badly
needed player help, including the
return TO the lineup of Lloyd Pep
per- Bassett, better known as the
"Rockin' Chair" catcher. the Gin
cinnati ethiopian Clowns came
back to Crosley Reid here We'd
nesday night, June l6. for a double
header under the arc light system
with the fast-stepping Birmingham
Black Barons' nine.
The teams met here earlier in the
season and divided a pair OF one
run extra-inning games.
The Clowns other outstanding
showing Of the week has them al
Wrigley Field in Chicago Sunday
afternoon, June 20, when they take
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
RUSS J. CoWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

wycoff. Jesse Owens and Ralph
Metcal,e.
Eulsce Peacock. who flashed TO
national fame in 1895 when he de-
iea;ed Jesse Owens in the 100 and
running broad jump at Lincoln,
Neb., a few weeks after Owens had
broken three world marks and
equalled smother. will also compete
in the spirits against Davis, but
Peacock Is not the crack dash man
he was eight years ago And young
Eddie Conwell. New York univer-
sity flyer. proved he is no match
for Davis last week by finishing
behind the Californian in the Ma
tional Collegiate sprints at Evan
ston.
Bob Kelly. University Of Illinois
star who won the Big Ten 40 title.
is not capable OF defeating Cliff
BopTland. the Californian. in the
quarter mile. his performance in
the National Collegiate meet Is 10
be used as a standard. And Kelley
Is just about the best colored ath-
lete running the 40 right now;
also the $50.
There's a possibility that Hall
burton or Wallace may come
through in the hurdles, but their
chances are slim. Frank Dixon has
good chance 10 capture the mile
title. providing he's in good con-
dition. Dixon is in the Army now
and has not had an opportunity 10
ct himself properly for the meet
All in all, il looks like Berry
Will be the only winner. but he
Will face stiff competition before
he can walk of with the honors
again.
James Edgar. Detroit middle
ight who was indicted into the
Army several months ago. has been
promoted 70 the rank OF sergeant,
according 10 letter Eddie Futch.
trainer OF Edgar. received a few
days ago from Camp Hill. Newpor,
News, Va, where Edgar is sta
toned
Edgar. who has made rapid strides
in promotions since his induction.
also revealed tina; he will be one
Of the hstic representative from
his camp who will participate in
the initial boxing show at the camp
Thursday night Among the guests
will be Gen. Fitzpatrick. former
president OF Madison Ssuare Gar
den. Mike Jacobs. and perhaps Joe
Louis.
y Il X
F., Andy (Kid) Brown. former fight
er. manager and promoter who is
now with the armed forces. writes
from Camp Des PLANES, IL, and
tells me that as result Of the fine
work done by the colored soldiers
during the recent overflow Of the
Illinois River, the white citizens
OF Beardstown, IL. formerly hostile
toward the colored boys, are now
greeting them with open arms.
He also sends copy OF the
Besrdstown publication in which
the colored soldiers were highly
praised for their efforts in helping
turn back the rushing waters of
the angry Illineis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
WILL OPPOSE
II HORSEMEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
Teams In Both Glasses
Will Officially Open
SOftball Season
BY ROY SIMPSON

Probably the biggest news con-
corning the Michigan Chronicle
Softball league, in addition to the
fact that both sections will swing
into action this past week, is the
news that the Pontiac Big Six has
Joined the fold and will compete
in the Triple A division.
The Pontiac Big Six is one of the
strongest teams in the state. win
ming the state championship two
years ago and earning the right TO
represent Michigan at the national
tournament held in Memphis. The
team has also been one OF the seri-
ous challengers in the world tourna-
ment held in Detroit during the past
two years.
Face IL Horsemen
The first opponent for the Pontiac
team will be the strong Twelve
Horsemen-Elks team. The game is
Scheduled for Friday. June 10, at
Goldberg Field. Ferry and Hastings
The game is slated 20 start at els.
Other games scheduled for the
week are as follows:
Briggs VS.. Brown Bombers, June
%, a, the Goldberg Field. IL Horse
men-Elk VS.. Campbell Aces al
Campbell school. June %. Local Z
will meet Brewster Cubs June % a.
Brewster playground, and Miller
high plays Ford Steelers June "a
at Goldberg Field.
In the games played last week
Brewster Cubs defeated Campbell
Aces. IL to 4: Twelve Horsemen-
Elk defeated Local 7 by forfeit and
downed Briggs IS to in an exhibit
ton game.
The managers OF the teams in the
two divisions are urged TO send
the results Of their games to the
sports department of the Michigan
Chronicle Immediately following
the game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Bivins' Nose Broken;.
Out Of Ring z Months

CLEVELAND. - Jimmy Bivins'
kayo victory over Lloyd Marshall
Of Cleveland last Tuesday night is
proving costly to the Cleveland
light-heavyweight champion. Bivins
will be unable to fght for two
months The X-ray pictures dis
closed that Bivins' nose Is broken.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
June g

Brewster Jr. VS.. Rem. az Brew
ster: Hawks VS. Bender Fish 81 Liv-
inss;on; Highlights vs.. Kit Floyd
at Campbell Schol; Wolverines VS..
Bears at Batch School.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

More than 10000 patents and pend
ing patent applications Of enemy ma
tionals and nations OF enemy-occupied
countries are under the control Of the
Alien Property Custodian. as compared
with II 900 seized In the last war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Williams also OF the Pioneer club
was fourth.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Fire Guards Make Record
of Berry Pickers' Cars

Forest service fire guards are pa
trolling roads in the blueberry sections,
recording the car license number OF
each berry picker, the location and the
hour and date so that in event a
berry pickers fire breaks out the
persons responsible are very apt to be
apprehended.
This method proved successful last
year in tracing the origin OF fires,
and several berry pickers responsible
for starting fires were caught.
The recording of the information,
however, is only portion OF the work
carried on by the forest service en-
ployes. They are leaving small tag
on the berry picker's car asking his
cooperation in preventing forest fires.
They have also left flag bags" on the
cars made by Girl Scouts throughout
the nation. The pouches can be used
for carrying cigarets and matches and
are a reminder to use care while smok-
ing in the woods.
AS many as 100 berry pickers' cars
have been counted in the l4-mile
section of the Echo trail between
Fenske lake and Portage river.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
! OCAL
1T EN- S q

Mrs Frank Skufsa and son, Daniel,
returned Friday from Detroit where
they had been visiting.
Mrs. Frank SerShen and son, Dom
aid, returned Monday from st. Paul
where they had been guests OF Mrs.
Sershen's sister, Mrs. Ray Belllnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coad and
daughter, Nancy, returned to Virginia
Sunday after visit in the Richard
Coad home.
Mrs. Douglas Bawley and daugh-
tiers, Sandra Lee and Carol Lee, Of
Minneapolis came Wednesday to visit
at the Joseph Folio nome. They were
accompanied by Olga Folio, who had
been in the Twin Cities on vacation.
Mrs. Herbert Miller and children
left for Duluth Saturday after a two
week visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Nankervis.'
Mrs. Frank Cook and daughter,
Caroline, of Seattle are here visiting.
Mrs. Eugene Merrill and daughter,
Marilyn, Betty Carlson and Louise Nc
Nest lake camping.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughter, Arlene, and Miss Mabel
MURRAY WcIS WcchcIlO SuCoIS az IllO
j. P. Purdy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DunStan are
parents of a son, James Fulford, born
last Wednesday at the Shipman hos
pital.
Mrs. Warren Sanford and Faith
Purdy, who are employed in the Hon
eywen plant at Minneapolis, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Purdy.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and son
came Tuesday rom st. Paul to visit
in the w. r. Jones home OF the Cal
umet location.
Tony Kuma arrived Thursday
from Bisbee, Ariz., for a visit.
Mrs. Byrd Brownen and Mrs. G.
r. Hanson went to Eveleth Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. w. v. Lam
gems father, william Hoye.
Mrs. Leonard Phantom, Genevieve
Spreitzer and guest, Barbara Ritman-
ic, left Saturday for Bradley, ILL.,,
where they are employed.
Mrs. Joseph veranth and children
returned from two weeks spent with
relatives in Mankato. En- route home
they visited in Minneapolis and Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spreitzer and
daughter, Julienne >of Duluth visited
at the Joseph Spreitzer home over the
weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Call Of Duluth
were weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
]. j. Call.
Mrs. T. C. Thielman and daughters
returned to Chisholm Friday after a
VlSlC mere.
Mrs. VIM. Pearson left Friday to
visit her brother, Frank Feller, and
family at Chisholm.
Angela Spreitzer is leaving today
for Duluth to resume her duties at st.
Mary's hospital after three weeks spent
here. She will be accompanied by her
niece and nephew, Betty Jean and
Frank Spreitzer, Jr., who have been
visiting in the Joseph Spreitzer home.
Rose Tisovich is returning to st.
Mary's hospital, Duluth, to resume
her work after a visit here.
Josephine Slogan arrived from San
Francisco for visit.
Mrs. James Thompson and daugh-
ter, Dianne, of st. Ansgar, Iowa, have
spent three weeks at the A. w. Nelson
and Carl Johnson homes. Mrs. Thomp-
son is a former Ely resident.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
sOFTBALL STANDINGS.

VF'W 13, Winton 8.
VFW IL, Moose 9.
Winton II, Moose 8. ny
AF'U IL, VFW 2. Ia
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Salminen have
disposed of their furniture and are
leaving the city soon.
Bonnie Jean Dunstan has been In
Cook for three weeks at the Henry
Saari home.
Josephine Strachan left Saturday
for Cleveland to resume her duties as
supervisor Of nurses at the Western
Reserve hospital.
Mary Elizabeth Berg, teacher In
the Barinerd public schools, returned
Saturday night from five-week trip
to Washington, Oregon and CalifoTnla
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd F. Olson left
Friday for canoe trip to the Canad-
ian border lakes.
Mrs. Arthur Solem ana children
left Tuesday to visit in Minneapolis
and Blooming Prairie for two weeks.
Willard johnson returned to Min
neapolis with his uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mrs. James Meade, for weeks
visit.
Miss Irene Salminen Of Chicago,
who has been q guest Of relatives in
this city, left Saturday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. BennettS and
QauglCer, SduuId hcc, "a 1aeSoou6 aAS
vecationing here.
Miss Faith Walsh left Wednesday
for Superior to visit her sister, Mrs.
Milton Coombes.
Norma Mae Brown and Patricia
McAIahan left Wednesday for Hibbing
where Patricia in studying nursing.
After a short visit Norma Mae viii go
to Duluth.
Peter Mancinni left Sunday to
spend several days in Minneapolis. En-
route he will stop in Duluth and be
accompanied by Larry Barret.
Mrs. Emily Trebilcock OF Hough-
ton, Mich, who has been a guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, left
Wednesday for Hibbing to visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Mitchell and
daughter, Audrey Gail, accompanying
her for a visit at Hibbing.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
MINING STUDENTS HERE.

DR.. Stanley A. Trengove, professor
of mining engineering at the Missouri
School of Mines, Rolla, accompanied
by six senior students, visited the Yer
million range last Thursday. They
spent the morning underground at
the Soudan mine, observing the meth
DDS of stopping for which that mine
is famous. In the afternoon they
went underground in the Zenith mine
here to observe the method Of Sub-level
caving mployed there. They also Wis
tied the Oliver office and inspected the
glass model of the Vermilion range
properties displayed there.
This is the first time a field party
of mining engineering setudents from
the school was on this range. Dr.
Trengrove is a native of Gilbert. The
students were John Northcutt, Don
Geiger, Lloyd Schuman, Ronald Car
michael, Richard Wampler and Bill
Barnes. They were entertained at the
E. c. Bolitho home before leaving Ely.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
DIR. LARSON COMING

DR.. G. j. Larson, of Drs. Larson &
Larson, Bemidji, Minnesota, will be in
Ely at the Forest Hotel on August %,
1943, from P. M. to P. M, and on
August 80, 1943, from A. NJ. to 10
A. M, for the purpose OF examining
eyes and the fitting of glasses. Also
artificial eyes. Adjustment service
free. 8-26
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
WOODS WORKERS
WANTED

We need piece-makers and shackers
in our Ely, Minnesota, jack pine pulp
wood operations.
Good timber, dry land, new piece
work rates in effect.
Board may be had at our camp, or
Company shacks are available for i'm
mediate occupancy.
Apply only if engaged I'm nom
essential activities or if you are able
to present a release from your former
employers.
TOMAHAWK KRAFT PAPER co.
Ely, Minnesota
60 ct
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
MARRIAGES.

A former Ely girl, Rose Buratti
daughter of Mrs. John Bracklein OF
San Rafael, Calf, has become the
bride of 1t. Stewart Burnham OF the
merchant marine The ceremony was
performed July II in st. Vincent's
church at San Rafael.
The couple was attended by Mrs
Edward Candage, the former Mary
Buratti, sister of the bride, and Cpl
Kermiss Burnham, brother OF the
groom.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
TO WE'D IN MILL CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, leave dur
ing the week for Minneapolis to at
tend the wedding of their son, Robert,
to Mary Puzak on Monday. While in
the cities they will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs H E. White.
Mr.. Berg is employed as chemist
in a defense industry at Joplin, Mo.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
DAILY BUS
Schedule
Leave Ely
Sis A. M. $3.50 p. NJ.
Arrive Ely
11:45 A. M. 8:15 p. Nj.
Bus Depot
FOREST HOTEL
WANT ADS

WANTED-Girl or young married
woman at the Chocolate Shop. Ap-
ply at once.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

AND LIVING ROOM
SUITS, ALL BRAND NEW. PRICES
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HAIiF LOW
Err. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT &
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE, 8 SOUTH
4TH AVE. WEST Ouluth).
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
RECREATION NEWS.

Miss Helen krunkkala conducted a
playground picnic for Winton children
Friday. Race winners were Dudley
Maijala, Robert Olson, Michael Even
ocheck, Janice Pennala, Douglas Mat
tson, Don Levander, Robert La1aurell,
Clarice Pennala and Milton Patka.
y = v
Construction of a new ski slide was
started this week near the forest ser
vice warehouse, and it will be 81 feet
long and 80 feet high. The ski club
drew up the plans.
The city s0feball championship will
be decided in three e-game series to
be played Aug. IL, 18 and 19 at the
Whiteside park between the AFU and
the VFW teams. The champs will
then take on an all-star team COM
posed of players from the other three
in a game set for Aug. %. Games
start at 7:15 p. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
CHURCH NOTES

Suomi Synod Church Services Sum-
day at 7:30 p. m. in Finnish
MethodiSt-ServiceS at usual hours
Morning sermon topic, God is Able"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
JAPS' PACIFIC
BASES POUNDED
Eight Barges With Men
and Munitions Wrecked;
y Enemy Planes Hit
BY DON CASWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NSIllLCu 4 US LOldII
Allied Headquarters, Australia,
May 22-(UP)-Allied planes sank
or wrecked eight japanese baTges,
some loaded with men and NUM-
tons, and took a heavy toll Of en-
envy aircraft in. aerial forayS cen
tering on the New Guinea coast, a
Communique said today.
twenty-five of the AT enemy
planes engaged in yesterdays air
action in the Australian theater were
hit. Eleven were shot down, seven
probably destroyed and four dam
aged. The Allies had one plane
shot down, three missing and four
damaged.
Three long range japanese planes
made the deepest southwark raid
on Australia yet attempted. They
penetrated to EXmouth Gulf, on the
western coast 200 miles south of
Broome. Anti-aircraft fire drove
them off after one bomb was
dropped 1t landed harmlessly in the
sea.
Ranging up the Neww Guinea
northeast coast on which ground
troops are working to extend Allied
gains, Gen. Douglas MaSArthur's
planes attacked enemy reinforce
ments in barges off AleXishaven,
IL miles above Madang, and Finsch
harbor, on the eastern tip of Huon
Peninsula.
At AleXishaven five of 10 loaded
barges were sunk by bombs and
machine gun fire. The others were
chased to a beach. At Finsch
Harbor two Of another group loaded
with men and ammunition were
sunk and third run aground and
blasted to bits with bomb.
AS patrol classes intensified in the
Mubo area where the Allies were
aided by strafing beaufighters, Al
lied fighters met 20 Japanese planes
in a dogflght 10000 feet above near
by Salamaua. Six of the 20 were
shot down, five more probably were
wrecked and two damaged. -Four
of the Allied planes were damaged
slightly.
Two Liberators ran into nine
Zeroes at Wau, 80 miles south of
Salamaua, and shot Gown two,
probably destroyed another and
damaged two others.
The Allies planes made five raids,
hitting for the 10th straight day
at Gasmata and Cape Gloucester,
New Britain enemy airdromes. One
plane was missing from a series OF
harassing raids during the night on
Gasmata. At noon, heavy bombers
hit at Gasmata with 1000 pound
bombs, touching off big fires. For
the first time in nearly two weeks
enemy Interceptors were met. OF
Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-22
2,4OO of $4,000 Chrysler
Day Shift Workers Re-
turn to Jobs
FAIR PRODUCTION
RESUMED TODAY
1000 Sent Home Due to
Serious Shortage of
War Material

Detroit, May 22-CUP) -
The assembly line at the
Chrysler-operated tank arse
nal was shut down today by
a shortage of materials as
only about 2,400 of $4,000
day shift workers at six
of the corporations plants
needed the back = to : work
order of the Regional War
Labor Board. A Chrysler
spokesman said about 1900
employees, two-thirds of the first
shift, reported at the De Soto
bomber plant at 7 a. m. today,
enabling resumption Of "fair produc-
ton. An additional 700 returned
at the Jefferson-Kercheval plants
employing about 1000.
However, at the Dodge main plant
employing 1900, only about 200
workers filtered through the gates.
The spokesman said a sound truck
"is going up and down the street"
urging members of the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) to meet to-
morrow to decide whether or not
to go to work" ----s-
Previously the executive commit
tee of Dodge Local of the JAW
CLIO, which has $1,000 members, an
nounced it had voted to refer the
WLB's lack work order to bust
ness meeting of the membership at
KeyWorth Stadium Sunday.
Earl Reynolds, president of the
local, said the executive committee
did not feel authorized to order
the membership back to work be-
cause of the spontaneous walkout Of
the membership"
Leo La Motto, director of the
unions Chrysler division, said the
excuse that the executive commit
tee didn't want to order the mem
bership back is just an alibi, as far
as I'm concerned
"Tne executive board can order
the membership back to work and
I know that the membership has
ICopOllt4Cl DS1O1C w QUILL lA4ol4 Nv
tons" he added.
The stoppaees, which began
Thursday, forced suspension of final
assembly operations at the Chrysler
tank arsenal. A company spokes-
man said 1000 workers were sent
home because of serious short
age" of parts.
Only four plants-Dodge main,
jefferson. Kercheval and DeSoto
bomber-were affected directly by
the strike of $4,000 workers, but
1000 other employees at the Dodge
Truck and Lynch Road plants we're
forced into idleness by the walkout.
Indications of an imminent end
of the strike followed a regional
War Labor Board directive that the
men return to work at once and an
order for reinstatement of a con-
tract which the JAW claims was
broken off" by the company two
months ago.
Despite the WLB directive, the
union executive board at the Dodge
main plant, focal point of the strike,
said no action on the order would
be taken until rank and file meet
ing of 10000 members on Sunday,
1t was indicated that similar action
would be taken at other plants.