davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
10000 POUNDS OF
e HALIBUT is SOLD
5 HERE ON SATURDAY

Bringing $4,000 pounds of hall
but to Juneau Saturday, the Ocea-
mic. Capt. Ole Westby, arrived in
port. The catch was sold for 1919
and i7.05 to the New England Fish
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
FALkFNBuRG IN
NET VICTORY IN
SEATTLE MATCH

SEATTLE, June 28.-Bobby Fall
kenburg of Hollywood's tennis
playing family, the nations number
three ranking junior, won the Sc
attic senior tennis championship by
defeating Jim Drank of Seattle,
6-3, 2-6, 3-6, ga. 7-5. 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
= = ] r =
TWO ARRESTS BROUGHT
BEFORE POLICE COURT

There were two arrests brought
before police court this morning,
one on a charge of drunkenness
andsthe second a disorderly con-
duct,ccharge.
Henry Kitka, brought in on a
drunkenness charge, was fined S25.
Osburn t. Nygard, charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined SIS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento l, 2; Seattle 0, 3.
Los Angeles 6, 3; San Francisco
!, S.
Portland 3, 0; San Diego Q, 0.
Oakland IL, 8; Hollywood 2, 8.
National League
st. Louis 3, a; Chicago 2, 3.
Brooklyn 9, 6; Philadelphia 4, o.
Cincinnati 6, 5; Pittsburgh 3, l.
Boston 10, O; New York /, 6.
American League
New York 3, 8; Boston Q, 4.
Washington 9. 4; Philadelphia 0
!.
st. Louis 6, 5, Detroit 3, 8.
Cleveland 2, 0; Chicago l, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
WANTED-Car washer Apply Dave
Miner. Phone blue $40.

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
City League
.TALBERT upSETS
GREENbERG With
s STRAIGHT SETS
Pacific Coast League

CINCINNATI, June 28.- Billy
sTalbert upset Seymour Greenberg
in the National Clay Court cham
pionship finals, winning easily, 81,
So, 6-3, having complete mastery
over the youth who beat him a week
ago in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-6:04 am, -01 feet.
Low tide-6:03 pm, 3.6 feet.
High tide-l2:29 pm, 1876 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Army:s Laboratory Life Savers
Conquer Mystery of SuFa Drugs

pected that the germs must pro-
duce some kind of sulfa-resist-
ant material, exactly what il
was and how il worked had new
er been proven. His first step
was TO perfect a test whereby
one-half of billionth of a gram
e. the chemical PAB may be de-
tected.
Our next job he continued,
viii be TO prove what the other
mlcro-organisms, such as the
germs of cholera, dysentery and
pneumonia, produce 10 repel the
deadliness of the sulfanomides
The rules Of biology are usually
consistent, so feel these germs
produce substance similar to
PAB. When it is known exact
ly what each germ makes, a
method for tearing down the or
ganism's ability to turn out such
a substance will be the ensuing
step"
With this definite knowledge
gained, the number of deaths
prevented would be impressive.
Cases in which sulfonamide re-
slstance has appeared are acute
diseases, such as some types of
pneumonia, cert in intestinal in
fectlons, cholera, gonorrhea, and
undulant fever.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
BY NEA Service

WASHINGTON. NJ a y 13 -
Medical men have found that
the sulfa drugs, usually amaz-
ingly successful too often have
failed strangely TO do their eX-
pected work.
But now, from Army re-
searchers. comes solution TO
the problem puzzling scientists
since the sulfanomides were dis
covered in Germany in 1886.
1t. Maurice Landy and three
co-workers at the U. S. Army
Medical School here IN Washing
ton have discovered the culprit
TO be PAB-in scientific terms,
p-aminobcnzoic acid - a new
member of the vitamin B family
And again war necessity has cut
the average time of medical re-
search from several years to a
few months.
This is what Lieutenant Landy
and his cO-workers found: PAB
is produced by various disease
germs as food. Ordinarily
when the sulfa-drug is introduce
ed into the system it destroys
the disease germ, but these
germs will be protected if suffi-
cient PAB is present.
HOW GERMS WORK
AS more of the sulfa drug is
administered, and as the germs
multiply, the new ones, strug-
Cling for existence, produce an
increasing amount of this sui
fonamide resistent material -
sometimes attaining ability to
withstand 10000 times as much
Of the sulfonamide as the origl-
nal germs.
The experiments OF Lieutcn-
ant Landy are the first direct
evidence that disease germs do
produce an anti-sulfa drug
chemical. Working with the
staphylococcus aureus germ
(kind that causes boils, carbun-
Giles and absccsscs), he has hur-
died the major obstacle in ascer-
tanning the cause of sulfonamide
resistance.
In his laboratory office in the
Medical School, the officer at
tempted TO take the findings Of
his test tubes out OF their anti
septic, begauzed surroundings
and transfer them TO a practical
situation
In other words" he explain
ed, though scientists have ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Tests for the presence Of PAB'
were first applied 10 laboratory
experimentation recently when
Lieutenant Landy came TO
Washington H co-Workers
have been Lieut.-Col Newton
W. Larkum, Miss Elizabeth j.
Oswald and Sgt Frank Streigh-
tOff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Benefit Dance
is Slated
for Saturday

ROSEVILLE-The Independ-
ent Social Club will sponsor A
benefit dance at the Club Hall,
28444 Utica road, Saturday at
$50 o'clock The proceeds Will
be given to the Macomb County
Marine Corps Auxiliary to be
used for the men of the county
who are serving in the u, S.
Marine Corps at home and
abroad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

AS Miehigan's war industry hits fun
stride, more and more long distance calls
have to be made-war calls vital to victory.
The burden Of calls on many long
distance lines has reached critical stage.
Central Office equipment, fully manned
with operators, is being used to capacity.
At times, each unimportant call, regard.
less Of its destination, affects the speed
With which all other calls can be handled.
Many calls are delayed-some for hours.
And materials to expand the system can.
not be had
Evening star., 1943-03-19
; Alexandria Women
To Teach Motor Repair

Three members of the Alexandria
Red Cross Motor Corps have been
graduated from the class in ad-
vanced motor mechanics given by
the District Motor Club of the
American Automobile Association
and have qualified to instruct club
mobile drivers who Will so overseas
as Red Cross field workers.
Mrs. Blanche Rawley. Mrs. Bobbie
Cushing and Mrs Frances BoWles
have completed the course and will
be assigned to teach at national
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Brig. F. ". Home, 81,
British Officer, Dies

Brig. Francis w Home. 81. chair
man of the Commonwealth Joint
Communication Committee. a Brit
lsh organization here, died today OF
a heart attack at 2l24 Bancroft
place NV. where he was residing
with Rear Admiral j. w. S. Dorling
of the British Navy.
Brig Home complained of feeling
Ill at breakfast and died shortly
afterWard.
Brig. Home was retired in 1884 as
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Wallace Predicts War
Will Be Abolished al
End Of Present Fight
Vice President Hailed in
Costo Rico os Knight
Of Pun-Americunism'

B. The Associated TrosS
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. March 10
Hailed as "a knight of Pan-Ameri-
canism" by President Rafael CAL
deron Guardia al a state banquet
last night. Vice President Wallace OF
the United States addressed his
hearers in Spanish in reply. pre-
dieting that war would be abolished
at the end of the current conflict.
Fear. he said, has ceased to exist
ss political and economic instru-
ment
President Calderon Guardia. in
Producing Mr. Wallace, said the des-
TIMES of the world now depend on
the decisions Of the United States
more than Of any other country.
The good neighbor policy" he
said, has been constructing bridges
of light and bonds Of brotherhood
throughout the continent"
Mr. Wallace addressed the Costa
Rica Congress earlier in the day in
Spanish.
His use Of the language aroused
enthusiastic praise. Both officialdom
and the man in the street expressed
admiration that some one in such a
high post and who no longer was
young, had achieved such f1uency in
q new language.
The Vice President also conducted
his press conference in Spanish.
smiling on the few occasions when
he stumbled in the use Of words.
More than 10000 fag-waving citi-
zens jammed the streets to greet Mr..
Wallace
The Vice President told the Con-
gress that the world after the war
will produce tremendous amount
OF goods which should be carefully
organized to exchange the greatest
quantity among the greatest number
of people.
One reporter here asked him If
President Roosevelt would run for
fourth term. L am not politi-
clan," Mr.. Wallace answered.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Dr.. Pardue 10 Preach
At Epiphany Today

The Very Rev Austin b Pardue.
ID. dean of St Paul's Cathedral
in Buffalo. N. Y, will be guest
preacher again today at lenten serv-
ices at noon at the Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV The
Rev. Charles w. Sherrin. rector of
the church, will give the $50 ad-
dress
Yesterday Dr.. Pardue talked at
the noon service on The Kingdom
Of God Is at Hand The Rev. Paul
Evening star., 1943-03-19

headquarters in the near future. Be-
cause OF the shortage of teachers in
the AAA. the association hit upon
the plan of training volunteer in
structorS and members of the motor
corps from nearby chapters have
been qualified to instruct.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Yinger. ID, pastor of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church, gave
the late afternoon service at $50
O'Clock on The Grace of Spiritual
Understanding"
DR.. Pardue told the congregation
Yesterday that God is closer to us
than We are to ourselves" He de-
clared that people do not take
enough time out every day to pray
and read the Bible
Dr. Ylnger, speaking at the late
afternoon service, said that Christ
is the scWer We are the soils. In
our minds His ideas are left-Ieft
to dry up. or to take but shallow
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Hiking Club Schedules
Trip to Cabin John

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hike from Alta Vista to Cabin John.
a distance of eight miles. Paul Nc
Gill will be leader.
Hiking enthusiasts are invited to
meet at the end of the Friendship
Heights car line at 10 am. Each
person should bring lunch with him.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

colonel in the Royal Marines. He
became associated with the British
BroadCaSting Co. When war broke
out, he was called to duty in Eng :
land with the temporary rank of
brigadier and later was transferred
to Washington
His wife, who is a senior COM
mander IN the Auxiliary Territorial
Service, the women's army of Eng
land, has been notified. Funeral ar
rangements are awaiting word from
her.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a
Stanlnedc
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Deaths Reported

BENJAMIN w. Heherron, a3, 5000 14th st
Emma r Ellis, IS, 1920 Rhode Island
ave NV.
Clara 3. Warren. II. 1905 10Th st. NV
1ohn H. Harrlne ton, IS, 144l Harvard
Stella n; soffos, -, 1902 I st. ne.
Emma Sancier, -. 1901 Conn. ave n "
Harry BuShons, a, 1921 Columbia rd
NV.
Nettie NJ. HENDERSON. -. I345 x st: Sc.
Nathan Doyelas, y, 80 Oneida pl. NV.
Emma D. Smith, 50, 3204 Prout ST. Sc
N}I1cdlr J1hn H Conley' g; 20 Burns $. ne.
Betsy G: Lane. 65. 2400 18th ST. NV.
Horace H. Herr. g., 3S45 Beecher ST Nv
Carrie NJ. HoWS. IS, 110l 18TH St n "
almer B, Moubray, 54, 3416 Warder ST.
joseph Siler. 46 Kentucky.
Siias Peace. 20, 1916 9TH ST. NV
SnaTles SNARE Randolph. g., ii3 5th st. sc.
Rosa Dunn, As. 173l S ST. NV.
Laraine Holly, "a, 2450 G st. NV
veronica Brown. "a, Maryland
Norma Smith, i. 2122 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Births Reported

Douslss and Emily Abbott girl
Sioney ana Selma Abraham, boy.
Eoianc and Lillian Agnew girl
Clelr and Harriet Aldrich. girl
MaTk and Ada A!temose. girl
Haro!d and Shirley Anderson, girl.
Spurgeon and Ruth Avakian. boy.
Wendell and Eleanor Bailey girl,
Walter and Edna Ballard, girl.
Elehard and Mary Barnard, slr!.
Marcus and Katherine Becker girl
Albert and Ethel Block, boy
Charles and Nellie Bowman, girl.
Julian and Ann Butler, boy
Oscar and Grace Campbell, girl
serslns and Angela Carman Toy
Joseph and Suzanne Collins, boy.
John and Nina Cuslc. boy
Archie and JeSSlca Davis, boy
Theodore and Constance De Nardo boy
Morris and Eleanore Deutsch, boy
Wilbur and Katherine Donaldson. boy.
James and Marie Douglas, girl.
Nels and Fredna Erickson, boy.
George and Sue Evans, boy
James and Annette Farmer, boy.
Johr and Julia Ferrlter, boy.
Ernest and Bernice Gambell, girl
Augustus and Maxine GOODYEAR, girl.
Robert t.l, m snd Lucy Lucy Gragan; boy,
William and Gertrude HaIlusxa, hoy.
albert and ,Be!ty Harris; boy,
Norman and MalorIe Hill, boy.
Irwin and Lorena Hood, girl.
Edward and Violet Howard. boy.
Francis and Bertha Johnson. girl
James and Dorothy Jones, boy
Herbert and Virginia Kerns. boy.
William and Eieancra Kiker. girl
Clrard and CIeOTa Kinney, boy.
Paul and Agnes Kleinberq, boy
Joseph and Lucy Lahendro, boy.
Kenneth and MeZzy Lands girl
Gordon and Dorothy Larisry, girl.
Percy and Bernie Legg, boy
Abraham and Anna LelchtIIug. boy.
Harold and AGA Leigh, girl.
George and Josephine LeIth, hoy.
Dan and Kathaleen Levin, boy.
John and Olive Lewis. boy
Bernard and Helen Lleb. boy.
John and Alice LLOYD, boy.
Milton and Katherine Logan girl
J Edward ana Mary Iyerly. boy.
Elton ard Marguerite Manning, boy
Louis and Jesse Marsh. boy
Richard and Florence Martin. boy.
Gordon and Virginia Miller boy
William and DORIS MCCool BOY and g!rl
Angus and Catherine McMorran. elrl.
Lewis and Vlrginia Nicholson. glrl.
John and Alice ParGee, girl
Ferre!l and Elizabeth PICK, eri
Joseph and GIlda Radzw!l. boy
ThornWell and Shirley Ramsey, boy.
John and EVELYN Reilly, boy
NUsSllH ano Lub0v Relax, boy
FTederlc and Pearl Richmond. girls own
1sidore and Sarah Samkofsky elll
PhlIlp sno sylvia SChaefcr. 2.F..
Ferdinand and Barbara Schlel. girl
william and Rcba Sharp g.rI
Never ana Tess SHERMAN. el,l
Richard and Dorothy Smith boy.
Jake and Mary SplceT, glIl.
Harry and Leone Thompson, boy.
Robert and Mildred Tucker boz
Jack and Marie WasseTman, girl.
William and Grace Weber boy
Morris and Freda WeiSSmGn boy
Dale and Mildred Williams. eIrI
Evening star., 1943-03-19

rootage, or 70 so down deep into
the soil and come to life again in
a new birth and a burst of glad
ness"
Evening star., 1943-03-19

stampede
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Tear Off Shoois
Of Tomato Plant
And Don't Get the Sap
on You or the Plant.
Photo BY Owl

Staked tomato plants must be
continually supervised 10 keep
them under control. Side shoots
must be removed as fast as they
appear. This is ordinarily done by
cutting the shoots off with a
knife or pinching them off with
the finger nails. However, either
of these methods causes sap to
flow which gets on knife or fin
gers.
If so many tomato plants were
not infected with mosaic disease,
this would not make any differ
ence, but as II Is we run a great
risk of spreading the disease from
plant to plant by going through
the plot 10 remove the shoots,
carrying sap from plant TO plant.
II is suggested that instead of
cutting or pinching the shoots
they be pulled off in such a man.
ner that the hands do not touch
the point at which. the shoot
leaves the main stem. This can be
done with one hand on the shoot
TO pull il and the other holding
the main stem TO prevent its be-
ing injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
What to Do his Week

Check staked tomato plants to make the stakes
high for the growth the splice
second stake on top the first TO provide for additional growth
Early potatoes ready dig when leaves from
good yellow II possible dig carefully
side of hill and the size Of the ubes without
uprooting the plant.
Lift and divide oriental poppes which dormant
If cabbage heads begin crack bend them TO
break the root one side This will check the growth
Order peony plants arrive The standard
commercial division 3-5 eye possible $40
These larger clumpS will
certainly bloom spring.
free from weeds They will stand for
competition, will give up the ghost without a struggle
II IS necessary early apples roenone
Of poisonous spray because apples will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
1943 Crop Yield
Nearly Average

The 1913 crop outlook is not so
bad as was expected from the
inauspicious early season weather.
Based on the growing condi-
tons the first of July. the 1913
harvest is expected TO be slightly
smaller than that of last year,
but will be larger than the aver
age of annual totals from 1882
through 1871.
Larger harvests than last years
are anticipated in peas, sweet po-
tatoes, Irish potatoes. beans,
grapes and rice. Most cereal
crops will show smaller yields
than last year, and the peach crop
will be definitely smaller.
But last year was an excep-
tionally good growing season and
when compared with the average
1924 yields, only pears. peaches.
sugar beets and rye will be pro-
diced in lesser quantities this
CpaCpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Victory Gardeners
DIARY

THURSDAY, JULY 22-Found fairly intesation Of
potato bugs three different places; green
cabbase but rid of both before serious damage
resulted
FRIDAY JULY 23-Got first green peppers picked half
bushel of green beans the wife canned nine quarts
X SATURDAY, JULY A-Cultvated entire garden with
cepon of early and early tomatoes which too far
advanced 10 be disturbed.
MONDAY, JULY 26-Got ripe tomato; large
Of beetS
WEDNESDAY JULY 2S-Found oucumbers about ready for
canteloupes developing rapidly being large
fist; eggplants beginning TO form.
- ORPIN WRIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
How Much 10 Plant
10 Feed Family Of a

-Four feet of a row Of corn will
produce one serving for a family
o. four. SO will foot Of a row
Of snap beans. two feet Of a row
Of cabbage, one foot Of a row OF
beets and two feet OF a row Of
carrots.
Figuring on vegetables for stor-
age for the same size family. the
Following m cunts should be
planted for each member of the
group: 10 feet Of turnips. 20 feet
OF beets, 10 feet Of rJtabagas. IS
feet Of csbbages and Is OF carrots,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Give Air Chance
To Help Plants

Air around the roots in the
soil is just as important TO plants
rs air around the top of a plant,
This is a fact that few beginners
appreciate. When the top of the
soil is allowed 10 form a crust
the air cannot enter. When the
rain has been heavy. the force of
II packs the top layer Of soil
tightly and the air cannot get in.
This is the reason for stirring
or cultivation of the top inch of
soil as soon as possible after a
rain-and certainly before the
sun has formed a hard crust.
Sandy soils can be cultivated
much sooner after a rain than
heavy clay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Garden Clubs Can Gel
PLANT Insect Slides

Garden clubs in the metropoli-
tan area will be interested to
know that the extension service
of Michigan State College can
furnish them with set of slides
on insects or a set on plant dis
eases. Reservations for the slides
must be made in advance with the
extension service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Ann Arbor Plot
Sets Record in
Early Big Crops
Corn, Squash, Peppers,
tomatoes, Cucumbers
Ready 70 Eet on July Il
BY ISABEL ZCCkER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

All of US would, il we could
have our gardens covered with
glass in early spring and late fall
to keep them dry and warm al
Just the right times Of year.
Few Of US can approximate
greenhouse conditions IN the open.
Yet one man has done SO.
Situated on hillside. COM
pletely surrounded with either
houses or trees which protect
from cold and wind IS the garden
Of Luther T. Purdom. director OF
the bureau OF appointments Of the
University OF Michigan. It's at
the corner OF WaShtenau and
Cambridge and IS almost cup
shaped -downhill and uphill again.
In this sun pocket Mr.. Purdom
grows Super-vegetsbleS. ON July
81 he had nine and l0-lnch cucum-
bers. corn ready for picking. ripe
tomatoes mote the plural. green
peppers large enough 10 use, good
sized crookneck squash, mammoth
broccoli plants measuring three
feet across. cauliflower in head
and potatoes 10 dig.
SET OUT APRIL IS
Mind you, he planted these
vegetables or set the plants on
the day before Easter. which was
April IS. His early garden was
al eaten tip and the ground re-
planted TO late crops, and even
these were several inches high
His spinach looked particularly
promising.
He not only plants crops to
succeed others. thereby doubling
the yield of the land. but has four
different crops growing on one
small section of his garden. Here
are hills OF corn with pole beans
climbing up the corn and in be-
tween are early potatoes big
enough 10 use, and late squash.
The squash will grow into the
space vacated by the potatoes and
neither of the spreading crops will
have interfered in the slightest
with the vertically growing ones.
But 1T TAKES WORK
II would really be unfair to give
all the credit for the early ma
turity and fine growth of the
vegetables in this garden 10 its
location. though that certainly is
4 factor.
The ground had not been turned
In 30 years, and you know what
that means in the way of hand
cultivation 10 keep down the
grass and weeds. Mr.. Purdom was
lucky enough 10 have ammonium
sulphate left from last year and
used this as starter solution for
his plants.
But for the rest he says he puts
In nine hours on Saturday and
IL Sunday TO produce his man,
moth vegetables. and he gets
ifnighty sore at his colleagues in
the university when they think
he bought the produce he shows
and won't believe he actually
grew IL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Compromise Seen
In Hawaii il Row
4abeas Corpus Flareup
Before Three Agencies

WASHINGTON Aug % UPl
An amIcablo settlement was he
heved m the making today in the
Hawaiian writ of habeaS cor,
puS N1rcup between Federal
Judge Dclbert F. Metzgcr and It.
Gen Robert G. . Richardson Jr
military governor Of the islands
Justice and interior officials,
meeting yesterday with John j.
McClov, acting secretary of war.
in Atty. Gen Biddle's Office. cx-
pressed hopes early solution 10
the dispute might be reached
through definite program 10
be worked out jointly hy the three
departments
NcClov. who backed Richard
sons suspension Of haheaS corpus
suits in Hawaii the main queS-
ton IN the controversy was
called into conference with Of
fcalS OF the other two depart
WoutS for tho FIRST time NCStcr-
day
This was taken rs am indication
that q compromise program he
tween judicial and army heads
might soon hc forthcoming.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Brewster Corp
Faces Strikes

NEWARK, y r, Aug IS up
~ Q Brewster Aeronautical
Corp today Jared tho threat Of
strikes next month by members
OF the UAW-CIO at its plants in
Newark L. ! townsville Pa, and HeHt
4-laHA- Giiislz.= y protest over
the f1iittary arrest of guards At
rtC Pennsylvania factory.
Tho protest became unanimous
yesterday when workers At the
local Brewster plant voted 70
Aotlf4- vi. az intention ta
r-rrivr-rr vvrr7pHtt1y---yv W.T. tt1r
TOWNSVILLE employees Workers al
the Long Island plant voted
similarly and gave the WLB a
3O-day strike notice in conform
ltN with the Smith-Connally anti
strike Law
Ihc plant guards were arrested
by the L. S. Coast Guard for FAIL
Hfe 20 carry out ordered assign
fgg.Tflrs