davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23

trade union movement through re-
strictive Federal and State legislation
is to limit labor's sphere Of influence
in the postwar world. They fear revo-
luton in Europe after the war is over,
Mr.. Green said, and they dread that
the contagion of such upheavals will
spread in this country.
The Shape of Things To Come
Here is where Mr.. Green made one
of his main points. He said
"The reactionary interests respon-
sible for this concerted drive against
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23

labor are their own worst enemies.
They do not seem to realize that the
shortest cut to revolution in America
is the destruction of the trade union
movement which has carried on an
unceasing fight against any and all
anti-democratic PHILOSOPHERS through
out its existence.
"Organized labor knows that the
best guarantee against revolution in
this country after the war is social
and economic security. Our domestic
postwar program calls for jobs for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23
More Output, Chinese
Labor Aim

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-With
increased production" as its slogan,
the annual meeting of the Chinese
Association of Labor was held in
Chungking with high ranking Chinese
government officials present, the
Chungking radio said in broadcast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23
EFFICIENT use OF
WORKERS, NOT
DRAFT, SOLUTION OF
u. s. MANPOWER

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-The
answer to the nations manpower
problem is more efficient use of men
and women now in war production,
labor spokesmen and a Senator, told
the Institute of Women's Professional
Relations here.
Boris Shishkin, economist and re-
search director of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Philip Murray,
president of the CIO and Senator
Johnson of Colorado took direct issue
with government estimates of labor
shortages and proposals based on
them to register workers for compul-
sorry placement in essential industries.
Coordination and consolidation un-
der one centralized direction of the
various war activities, as proposed in
the Tolan bill, was urged by Shishkin
and Murray as against the Austin
Wadsworth compulsory service BILL
The bill was advocated by Represent
ative Wadsworth and opposed by
Senator Johnson at the opening ses-
sion.
Lack of Efficiency Charged
Shishkin attributed the present
situation to faulty planning, misuse
of labor now employed and failure to
coordinate wage policies and man.
power programs.
"Our foremost problem of war
production this year is not where to
find manpower to do war work, but
how to put the manpower we have to
most effective use," he contended.
Gar too much of manpower al
ready in our labor force is under
utilized, wasted and needlessly de-
stroyed," he added. He went on to
explain saying:
"In war production industries
alone 10 percent adjustment in the
labor force resulting from the maxi
mum use of workers now employed
and without change in scheduled
hours would release 100000 men
and women workers for other war
employment.
Increased Safety Urged
"a A percent adjustment in the
civilian industries should yield near
ly 100000, giving US all told $780,
900 experienced workers without
single new recruit.
Supply of manpower from in
creased safety, reduced underemploy-
ment between war industries and in
creased productivity, MOUNTS to
nearly 100000 workers, more than
our total net requirements for addi-
tions to the labor force called for the
end of 1943."
Urging increased safety activities,
Shishkin said that in the first year of
war six American workers were killed
on the job for every soldier killed in
action in our armed forces. Four mil
lion workers were injured in indus
trial accidents, $4,000 of whom will
never work again because they are
permanently disabled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23
Aid to Enemy

"Any American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time or to invest every cent he
can in War Bonds is surely CIV
ing aid and comfort to the
enemy We have a job to
do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
dollars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
Shall we be more tender with
our dollars than with the lives
of our sons?'" " - Secretary
Morgenthau.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23
Roster Of ORGANISATIONS

and Labor Comcl nan No 1mHH Howrd62
s1 2 Temple
2 a 4ER R
Baeer 2So Labor Elb e4 Bennnghoen
1 ays V
h n pe
2o list T. 4
Weand 1882 High St. Phi SeR
Labresd 7o... ~ J w. H.
and Labor Temple.
48 Ar pleG
dte' Union No 68 Every T. 10 1 james "
283 an 1N
Paint Dec No 35~Eve Thursday,
9Ra
Pkstues md CmntFn dr No Ih Adr
10 68 4h
yEngmer No o9 list Monday,
Street Car Wednesday NOD
Stove Muntrs Unon No 8 and anCa
68 Cleveland Ave-
Cy& 10 87 - -Ed shuer
Typgra phal Union No 2
Hall Sid Duthe P O.
haown Fire ghtrs 61M
No hMonayTr G
Electrical Wuk No. 648.~ Hamilton Joh
IeteCar Nc 8 - e j
2nFr Tade ConclH
Carpenters No 47 l
erads smfH No 1o2
Phatnas LraLN 4n Bdg A. sculy 300 cstI
22 dal Otto Kaiser P O.
VIM mSmartD Daytn,Oh
coclHn NewsJou
and Ho T.
.Tr0sC Council Hn
gTrad@C eMonda,T c. Hn
Paper Mabel Whitaker
WORKERS No 1n Cincinnati
Auan nehaha~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rrds und
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23

1t takes both !. Management and
Labor, working In harmony and CO.
operation to keep the assembly lines
going In our factories-to produce
the necessary implements of war.
1t takes both War Bonds and
Taxes to pay the cost Of these vital
tools OF war to keep our fighting men
suppueo. U. S. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Masonic Services Held
For Samuel WechsIer

Samuel Wechsler, So, 1911 North
Sixteenth street, Arlington, Va, who
died of heart attack Tuesday night
at his place of business, the Village
Grill in Arlington, was buried to-
day at Adas Israel Cemetery after
Masonic services at the Danzansky
funeral home.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.
Wechsler was engaged in the res
taurant business there until he came
to Washington four years ago. He
was a member of Ionic Masonic
Lodge of New York.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jeanette Wechsler; two daughters
Florence and Shirley Weschler; a
brother, Rubin Wechsler, Washing
ton. and sister, Mrs. Ray Hoffman,
New York City.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
kelIand Asks Unified
Foreign Policy P|anks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 18.-
Clarence Burlington Keuand. Ari-
zona Republican national commit
teeman. echoing the proposal of
Secretary of the Navy Knox, sug-
gested today that Democrats and
Republicans include identical for
eign relations planks in their 1914
platforms.
Before a meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Republican Women,
Mr.. Kelland said identical foreign
policy planks would tell the world
that no matter what the outcome
of the election shall be, upon the
question of postwar cooperation
and foreign policy America is not
divided, but is one and indivisible." >"
A similar proposal was made by
Secretary Knox last October q in
a Navy Day address in Philadelphia
Secretary of State Hull also has
made such a proposal. At news
conference Monday he declared
Americans should agree on foreign
policy and disclosed he had made
such a plea to leaders of all political
parties in conferences during the
past year.
Mr.. Kelland, pointing to the Re-
publican expressions on foreign pol
icy at Mackinac Island, said, Upon
that subject there do not exist diff
ferences of thought in the two par
ties. They think alike and will act
alike"
Evening star., 1943-11-18
nan-held

Some hunters in nearby Maryland
are wondering how they are to hunt
this year. They've got their licenses,
but they can't use their dogs.
The upland game season opened
Monday and quail and rabbits are
numerous, but the hunters cannot
use their dogs in certain areas be-
cause of quarantine regulations.
The problem was discussed at a
meeting last night of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League, held at the National
Capital Field Trials Clubhouse. but
despite all the talk the members
couldn't reach a solution.
Under the regulations dogs from
the quarantine area cannot be
taken into other areas, and dogs
worked in the quarantine area must
be on leash. Earl Milkwick. presi-
dent of the chapter, stated the Izaak
Walton League case wnen he said,
We're all for controlling the spread
of rabies, but at the same time hunt
ing without dog is just a waste of
time. Here we all have put out S.
for a hunting license and they're
useless. There lots of game around
and we can't go after it.
Hunting with a dog on leash is
so senseless it's not even worth con-
sidering. A good hunting dog
pointer or setter-is we'll trained
and healthy. They're valuable dogs
and haven't been allowed to run
loose. 1t would spoil them for hunt
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Karl Young, 64, Dies;
Yale English Professor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 18.-
Karl Young, "a, professor of English
at Yale for the past 20 years, died
suddenly last night Of a heart at
tack.
A native of Clinton, Iowa, Prof.
Young had taught at the Naval
Academy and at the University of
Wisconsin before being appointed
to the Yale faculty in 1923.
He was widely known as the au-
thor of THE Drama of the Medieval
Church." two-volume work of con-
siderable historical significance. He
had written several other books.
In 1910 he served as president of
the Modern Language Association
Of America.
He also was a fellow Of the Ma
tional Academy of Arts and Sci
ences, the Medieval Academy of
America and the English Royal So
ciety of Literatures.
His widow and two sons survive.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Barney N. Robins Dies;
Funeral Services Today

Barney M. Robins, SIS, owner Of
the Corporation Audit Co. and the
Peters Construction Co., died yes
terday of heart attack at his home,
1443 Kennedy street NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today at the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in the Ohev Sho-
lom Cemetery.
A native of New York, Mr.. Robins
had lived in the District about IS
years. A certified public accountant,
he worked as an accountant for the
Government during the last war
He had been in business for himself
for about Is years.
He was member of Hope Lodge,
No. 20, of the Masons; Almas Tenn
Pile, the Amity Club and the Ac-
countants' Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose
Robins; two sons, DR.. Leroy Robins,
a practicing physician here, and
Capt. Albert I. Robins, on duty with
the Army in Mississippi; his father,
Reuben Robins, and two sisters, Mrs.
Samuel Zucherman and Mrs. Isa-
dore Frazer, all of New York.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Aratha

MYRICK, THOMAS. On Saturday, No
sSedA HaohAs las ESk addison aas, mssns. f MTsR
corine weodson, Lucy A. Reese Reese Charles, Charles,
os James r,s, and Troy Lee Myrick and brother
Remains resting at Fraher.s, funeral
Thursday November IS; thence to EN-
porio, Va, for funeral and interment. Is
o'DoNNELL. GEORGE a. On Tuesday
NELL, Husband of Of the % late Sarah h. F. Z oDon Don
Funeral from the above residence on
sFidsy M9yemOeT na at am and Mass
cathedral Cemetery, Baltinore Md Nd serv ssw
ices by Chambers Riverdale funeral home
opoNNELL; GEORGE A. Members OF
neil his hi ne home Hssn Peg . Rs1dop e1dsf f. St. non
THfsdsy T 5s b.d MoyembeT s lads Services
Anthony's church. 1sth and Monroe SIS. IS
thedra eSS am Bamere niermeH Ma New Ca
OTIS CHAPPELL, Record Secretary.
PUGH. JESSE D. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
NSsemeer oysd 1s Ia43 Jesse p PuSH be-
Brsho Sf s9n ReS Tn1mss W are pesh four
sisters. five brothers and many other rela-
tlVes and friends. Remains resting at his
Der 10. ''>- '''' ''s' -'o'e'''-
Funeral Saturday, November 90, at .
pm, from Centennial Church, ,Brishton,
Nd. 1nterment Round Oak Cemetery, Rev
Burnett, pastor. 10
ROLLINS. MARY ANN. On wednes-
day; Az, November i, 1o43; NARY ANN ROL-
aiNS IN, NEE Trenis), mother of Paul Rollins
:, Funeral from The v; L. speare Co.; 1909
!. ao st. NV on Friday Noyenber 49, at
RICH
1875 4srd St NV. afIEs N 'S RUcH t5eiaense. be-
father Of Ariysle Ruch and and brother Of fu6l. Dr.
Floyd and DR., Theodore Ruch. Mrs Ger
aldine Stevens and Mrs. Esther Hayden.
neral home. 31st and NJ sts. NV Services
and interment private. Please omit
Def s1MMs A. a4a 1AMEs AnHg q THssdsy y Noysm
Henry smms 'G Ase surVvng SUh II Mi him aaq are one
snd and Dd 9e0he he e s s0 M Of s 1h
neral home eo5s raia Georsia ave a. 'eSnS nNi Mr. Mr.
fS Fdsy F. atsT m g Thursday
Rev, William Weaver oftciatine- inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
sMooT. KATE V. On Wednesday, No.
Madison st. NV. ' KATIE v; sMooT: iNio
b,, Friends Is, may call at the Lee funeral
services vii Re held on Friday, November
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
sMoTHERs, JOSEPH. Suddenly on
NH9spPfT ospPa Is 1871 t Casually
husband Of Addie smo.hers and father Of
friends also survive.
g., After noon THURSDAY November Is,
funera home A 1880 'nF FloTda Nhle Ave W Sr0GFs nW
November 10, at / pm. Is
sPI1Z, STEPHEN P. On Thursday, No
ssff1I sfRPHH IS 1882 sfi4 at pSetoEs Hqspl.s
Mr.. spitz will rest at the Tabler funeral
Noysembsr p, where services will be held
flowers. fai s.H '"'ef''en' private riease Gm''
'qSN sfs W JOINS On w. wsapidix sWAhEs
Of 412 N st. NV. brother of Elgin Muir
nl5.- phy; negheT sI,hf OF George W sWales Many
Sunday
Funeral Monday, November %. at
3 M from the Galbraith A, NJ. E. Church,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 'ri'nse- Arranse-
ments by Thomas Frazier Il
November L. ia4s at GeoTgetoWn 4 WeWneSIaf, uafi-
yerslty Hospital, VIOLET G. TAPSCOTT of
Robert aye mother ef Ma VIII Fdf G
Grove Mrs. Juanita Fairchild and Robert
H. Tapscott
Services at the Chambers GEORGETOWN
Saturday, November &c. at ? pm. Rela-
tives ard friends invited Interment in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 1e "
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Black Market in Fish
Called Worst in Nation

BY the Associated Press.
j. J. Babb of the Booth Fisheries
Corp, Chicago, told a congressional
committee yesterday he believes I'VE
have in the fisheries industry the
worst black market in the United
States today"
Mr.. Babb estimated that so per
cent of total production and rs to
80 per cent of fish under OPA price
ceilings were going into BLACK
market" channels.
Testifying before a House Mer-
chant Marine Subcommittee on
Fisheries, Mr.. Booth said he did not
believe fish price ceilings ever could
be completely enforced, but enforce
ment could be improved by simplifi-
cation and application of ceilings to
only major items, and removal OF
ceilings from the fisherman level.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Dr.. F. D. Wilson Dies:
Norfolk Child Specialist

B, the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 18-Dr.
Franklin Davis Wilson. 81, child
specialist and chairman of the Child
Welfare Committee of the Medical
Society Of Virginia, died here last
night. He was a former president of
the Norfolk County Medical Society.
DR.. Wilson. who was born in Nor
folk County, obtained his medical
degree from the University of Mary
land in 1908 and later came to Nor
folk.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, two daughters and three
brothers.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
1n mrnturiant

ANDERSON. WILLIAM H. In loving re-
and grandfather, WILLIAM H ANDER-
SON. who departed this life two years ago
today, November Is. 1941.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
Tho Though g absent to US he is iust as dear;
81 the pRs Te oved itE sgt eoad not
Son; caIEPREN lFf4 RAYMoNP SANN9b ANBEk AANbEk
SS6Afg5SS SS66AAEf1PSSGaHTER. NARd6zRirEH H. e
BRANSOME. JUNIOR S. In sad but
and father, JUNIOR s s. iF BRANsoME, sosho who
died 4 oSs fifteen years ago today, November IS,
Deep in our hearts you are still remem-
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS, LAvINIA LEE. In loving mem
TXvIa pry q my N.Y. dear msthsr tAvINIA LEE
ago today, November IS. 194I.
We miss your voice.
We miss your smile:
Twas you mother. dear,
YOUR LOVING CHiLDREN, RERNARD.
GRAMLICH. ADDIE E. In loving mem
DIE ENNIS GRAMLICH, who passed away
four years ago today, November Is, 1889.
To-Day recalls ecads a memory 49,.
Ot loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face,
Are a pleasure to recall;
You had friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true:
There is not day, dear mother.
HUSBAND AND SONS.
HRUskA. ANNIE. In loving remem-
aRuSkA. who departed this life two years
ago November Is. 1q41.
You left us brokenhearted,
. We loved you so sincere;
We never did and never will
Forget you, mother. dear.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HUMM, MARY CATHERINE. In loving
sRNE HuMM M aSnsaF Who passed HATY away Seven Seven
years ago today. November IS. 1885.
We did not know the pain you bore,
-, We did not see you die;
We only know you passed away
1o1fNa oRf Ga FA4HEK AZ ias ASp sSHS-sE MOTHER.
q AeSEs aSNEs B. B. 1oMRx ER sad ss s
today, November is, ISfS - Wv ~
I,,,E,1 MEYER, r. HENRY H M F: W: In loving re-
ther, HENRY ". MEYER 1asoa%h VINO aRa left ia a;
four years ago today. November is, 1899
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROSSON. PAULINE WITTY. In loving
memory OF our dear wife and mother.
PAULINE WITTY ROSSON. who departed
this life fifteen years ago today, Novem-
ber Is, 1928.
Gone, but not forgotten
HUSBAND, GEORGE S., AND DAUGH-
TIERS. PEARL, AMY AND NORINE.
sELBY, LANDONIA R. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear wife. Lam
donna R. SELBY. who passed away five
years ago today, November Is, 1888
Deep to the memories
Of my beloved wife.
Who parted this life five years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten
HER LOVING HUSBAND, ALFRED H. F.
STALLING, MARY E. In loving mem
ory of our mother MARY E. STALLING
who departed this life November Is, 1910
Sweet memories will linser forever
Time cannot change them it's true:
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
THE CHILDREN.
THOMPSON, CLARENCE; BYERS, ELLA
CLARENCE THOMPSON, departed this life
tWenty-tWo years ago, November IL, 1921
ELLA BYERS, departed this life ten years
! ago, November 15, 1888.
No one knows my heartache,
Only those who see me weep:
shed my tears with an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND Sis.
TER, MRS. MABEL MANOKY, MRS
CATHERINE H. SMITH.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Game Abounds in Maryland,
But Doq Ban HuIts Hunters

ing If they were loose all the time.
A dog that's well trained-and a
good hunting dog has to be we'll
trained-is under control even when
ranging around in the field. Perhaps
it would work if the regulations were
changed to permit well-trained
hunting dogs that have been proved
healthy to work without a leash in
the quarantine area and to be taken
out OF the area for use in other Sec
tions OF the State. A lot of us live
IN the quarantine area, but want to
hunt in the less-populated counties. )"
Evening star., 1943-11-18

1t. Wiley enlisted as an air cadet
in June, 1943, and was graduated
from the flying school at Corpus
Christi, Tex. Born IN Salt Lake City,
he came to Washington as youth
and attended Central High School
and George Washington University.
A sister, Mrs. Wilford G. Kener of
Arlington, Va, also survives.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

learned Today.
The ' flyers
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Will
ley, 1923 Ar
gonne pl &C e
NV, were noti-
fed of his death
by the Navy De-
partment.
1t. w i'll e y S
brother, Maj.
RobertH. Wiley
of the Army,
also stationed In
the desert 'coun-
try, will return,
here with the
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Washington Marine Pilot
Killed in Arizona Crash

1t. Howard Thatcher Wiley, 20, Of
Washington, Marine Corps pilot, was
killed Tuesday in a plane crash on
the Mojave Desert of Arizona, it was
Evening star., 1943-11-18

RUSSIANS GAIN IN SOUTH AS NAZIS COUNTERATTACK-
Arrows indicate major Russian drives German coun
terofensive the west of Zhitomr Russians an
nouncd yesterday they had abandoned positions
Zhomir reported gains in the north Gome
and the south the drive Nkopo is Ger
man-hed. A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-18
GarnH nf Chunks

.BRICE, WILLIAM r. We wish to thank
our many friends for their sympathy and
doral tributes in our sorrow.
= HELEN B. WH1TMORE.
A. HUMPHREY, GEORGE !. We wish to
sympathy during the illness and at the
death Of our husband and father, GEORGE
AsPuMPHREY. Also for the use of auto
mobiles
MAS GEORGE A. PuMPHREY AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-11-18
In,trtlittn

mortal services Sunday, November 21,
2943. at 8 pm. Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Clinton F. Price Dies

NEWMAN, Ca, Nov. Is F-
Clinton F. Price. SO, who retired in
1889 as vice president of the Rem
ington-R Co., died at his home
here Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY PLOTS, sites in front sec
ton, Washington National Cemetery; rea-
oonably priced FIR. 9231.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
CHANG KAI-SHEK
TAKES NEW OFFICE
Continued From Page One)

A festive mood prevailed through
out Chungking, both in commend
ration of the Generalissimo' as
sumption to the presidency and in
celebration of the anniversary of
the ''Double-ten" (tenth day of the
tenth month"; founding of the re-
public.
Throughout the capital pine-cov-
cred bamboo archways were fes-
TONED with red lanterns. Every
where gay banners hailed the holi-
Gay. Posters with the Generals
simo's picture framed in double
KS, signifying "ten-ten," appear
ed throughout the capital, glorif-
led shantytown in its happiest and
brightest vestments, but still bear
ing many scars from bombings.
Chang, accompanied by his wife
drove to the national government
building in their 1889 Cadillac, &C.
companied by a carload of plain
clothes bodyguards.
11C COOh LllC OdIll VI O1llCC 1dClllS
an assembly of about 400 of the
highest officials of state and one
Woman-his wife. There were no
foreigners present and none in the
gathering wore foreign clothes.
The ceremony this morning was
followed in the afternoon by a
reception for the diplomatic corps
and high Chinese officials.
Before the reception, United
States Ambassador Clarence E.
Gauss and other diplomats offered
their felicia tons.
The largest foreign contingent at
the reception was the Russian,
with 46 representatives, followed
by the British with 80 and the
An. erican with "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-11
Strike Hits Motor Line
TRANSFORMATION In South

At Birmingham, union repreSen-
tatives estimated between 500 and
900 men had walked out and said
they had voted yesterday not to
resume driving their 200 trucks.
Spokesman for the operators ex-
pressed fear that all of the 1000
local members Of the Information
al Brotherhood of Transfers.
Chauffeurs and Warehousemen
(AFL) would stop work by tomor-
row.
A union representative said in
Atlanta the entire union member.
ship of 1900 would be out there
by tomorrow. Five hundred Join.
ed the Walkout there last night
Earlier. operators in both Atlanta
and New Orleans had reported
major lines tied up because of the
situation in other cities.
The War Labor Board has call.
ed on Daniel ]. Tobin, president
Of the Transfers union, to in
struct the striking members to
return to work Immediately.
An official Army announcement.
issued by the Fourth Service Com.
mand at Atlanta, said the "un-
interrupted movement of the ma
terials of war is of vital concern,
to the Army and developments in
the strike situation are being fol-
lowed but no Army interference
is contemplated"