davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
WiIIiom ]. Benhom Dies;
PhiIudeIphid Tux Official

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March will
liam J. Benham, 50, chairman Of the
board Of revision Of taxes for
Philadelphia County, Pa, died un-
expectedly here yesterday while
walking along a city street with
his wife and two Philadelphia
friends.
DR.. Philip Montelepre, assistant
Orleans Parish coroner, attributed
death to a heart attack.
Mr.. Benham, a native of Phila-
delphia, was here for q months
visit. He was well-known in real
estate circles in Philadelphia and
had been member of the board OF
revision there for the last II years.
His wife, c. ]. Haggerty and Will
liam E. Murphy, all of Philadelphia,
were with him when he collapsed.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Mrs. Bertha Carnegie Dies;
Member Of Steel Family
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON,. March Mrs. Bertha
Sherlock Carnegie, wife of Andrew
Carnegie, I'd, member of the noted
steel family. died yesterday at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
She had homes at Manchester by
the Sea, Mass, and Cumberland
Island, Georgia.
Private memorial services will be
held in Boston today and services
will also be conducted later this
week at Cumberland island.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Car
negie Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Shaw Sprague of Boston and
Mrs. j. Stillman Rockefeller of
Greenwich. Conn.,, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Walter j. Mitchell, Man.
chester, Mass, Miss Ann Sherlock,
Bridgehampton, Long Island and
Mrs. Henry Probasco of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Funeral Services Held
For Charles c. Hunter

Charles. G. Hunter, 90. cabinet
maker, who died at hts home, 4606
Twenty-first street. North Wood
ridge. Md, Tuesday, will be buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery following
funeral services at his home at 2::30
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Hunter, q native Of Rochester,
N. r, lived in and around Washing
ton for almost 10 years. He retired
18 years ago. He was q member Of
the Masonic Fraternity and at the
time Of his death, was q member Of
the Presbyterian Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cora A. Hunter, and three sons, Carl
Hunter of Rochester, and Leland S.
Hunter and Charles H. Hunter, both
of whom work for the Bureau OF
Engraving here.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Ernest Gaylord Dies;
Engineering Firm Head

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
Ernest Gaylord, II, one of the
original organizers of the General
Engineering Co., Of which he was
president, died yesterday.
He also was president of the
company's two amliates, General
Engineering Co. Of Canada, Ltd, of
Toronto, Canada, and the British
General Engineering Co. of London,
England.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Rites for vaslakos
Attended BY Friends
In Many Walks Of Life
Flowers at Gruve Of
Peanut Vendor Include
Sproy From Roosevelts

+. Steve Vasilakos, the humble pea
nut vendor whose kindness brought
him friends from all levels Of life,
was buried yesterday on a bleak hill
overlooking the Capital of the free
country that adopted him.
Among the flowers that were
banked by the grave in Cedar Hill
Cemetery was spray Of red carna-
tions with card bearing the simple
inscription, President and Mrs.
Roosevelt"
Earlier, services were held, at the
SIS. Constantine and Helen Church
for the Greek immigrant whose pea
nut stand near the White House was
a familiar picture for twoscore years.
Testifying to Steve's wide circle Of
friends, representatives of the Gov
ernment, the Nations outstanding
charitable and patriotic. organiza-
tions and the Greek government In
exile were present-along with the
little people that brought Steve the
title" "the common peoples man Of
the year."
Gave to the Worthy.
There was Edward Hitchcock,
chief of the Treasury Department S
Foreign Origin Section; Tassos An
tonopoulos, press secretary of the
Greek Legation; "Pete," Greek
restaurant owner; Edwin N. Lewis,
assistant director of the District of
Columbia Community War Fund !;
Mrs. William S. Masten and Mrs.
Addison G. Foster from the Red
Cross and representatives from
various Greek organizations.
Steve gave to all worthy organiza-
tions. He constantly declared that
all the receipts from a given day or
two's sale of peanuts would go to
the Red Cross, the Community War
Fund or other such groups.
In his eulogy to Mr.. Vasilakos at
the church, Soterios Nicholson, at
torney and friend of Steve's for
many years, said that the peanut
vendors last words before his death
Sunday were, please see that plenty
Of War bonds are sold"
Terming Steve lone of the most
charitable men in the world" Mr.
Nicholson said that there was never
man nor a woman who came to
Steve for help that went away dis
appointed. He was always ready to
give-whether to needy individual
or to some worthy charity. He
helped them ALL"
Citizen for Two Years.
The traditional Greek Orthodox
service for the dead was sung by
the Rev. Thomas Daniels, pastor of
the church.
. Two years ago Steve became a
citizen of the country that gave him
fame before he died. Many persons
at the funeral services testified to
Steve's loyalty ana his condemna-
ton Of the tyranny of the Axis
powers. He took every opportunity
to do his part in helping the fight
against those powers.
One of the last things he did was
to sell more than $4,000 worth of
War bonds from his peanut stand.
In December, 1888, he was stricken
with a heart attack and the ailment
had bothered him at intervals ever
since. He had changed his resi-
dence from the 1700 block of Penn
SVlVania avenue NV to an od
dress in the 300 block of 'Connecti-
cut avenue NV. so that he would
not have to walk up steps.
He left two sons and a daughter
IN Greece, but it is not known
whether they are alive.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Dratha

q. ALLEN, WILLIAM D. On Thursday.
Vii halfS Af{Gs EGN csID ssIovsa saPrinss sas
''ps q II ass :oFi A'fp Mur.,
SATURDAY., Sat Fd;.na! March g. At pm Relatives
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed after
pm. Friday. March 5.
ARNOLD, CHARLES H. On Thursday.
March,s March A. 1e4s, at his residence 5407
cHSRIEs ii il. ARNoLp. M.shassed 6elosed husband Us
snss aaluns Ml Myrss And ms Msshis Isl. M5;
homer ssz rsstns Ct the yss unsT.
where mf1ns funeral services viii be held Sun
da March AIs s. ia4 ksS kASkA RENE Ra Meaqss aUs
e. hs.ss:ss Is ssla 81 Old r's
Funeral services at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home Of VIM Reuben Pun
ierment i Mouni lion Cemetery. S ~ ' AL
BAKER. RAYMOND r. On Tuesday
Mah 194 e Ssnxss
and nephew of Mrs: Clara Chronieer. Re-
Rni s tfsns ST. at nn FIdsy narS s.
Services i'm ST. Marks Episcopal church,
snd d ine rends Invited ted 1ntePment n cen
sressional Cemetery
BROOKS, MARIA. On Wednesday.
MaSA MsTsh b sks nthsf S s2a Of Nan Msne St walter
Harry and Lemuel. Brooks She also leaves
eight srandchildren and a host Of other
is resting at the Stewart funeral home. 50
Notice of funeral later
Msrsh e 54 R4sk EEANk cA2BEHI 1p EHfsdsy ss
father easRsS GAVIN sHsa and tracy csmpbe sar
18th St. Sc. on on Friday March s 3. al go 80
pm Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
wsdaesdsy snAfMAN Ms1ab MW15IlAM 1ssk msklNaEY On
CHAPMAN, brother Of Nathan and Mary
Funeral Friday. March s. at pm.
from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
l432 You st. NV. Interment Arlington
COGHILL. JOHN H. On Wednesday,
s; 9;x JOHN Il coeH1IL: husband as dosa Of
obS E GGsh H father Gf Anna N Piper snd
Hansley Golden and sallie B. Piatt OF
ya Mass hsna eosh sSsh of ohar s
relatives and friends also survive.
-, Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
COLLINS, SUSAN. Departed this life
Wednesday. March 3. 1913, at her resi-
dence. West Falls Church Va, SUSAN
COLL GGoLhLINs Is beloved sister of Charles and
Funeral Sunday, March T, from Second
T Baptist a. Church; Falls Church, Va, at
raneements by Barnes g. Matthews
i. CONWAY, ALICE M. On Tuesday, March
2. 1943; at her residence. 4O1O 18th st.
Ne, ALICE M CONWAY. beloved sister OF
Msa Meiie 4 ihsn Conyay va; and cousin Of the late
Funeral from her late residence on Sat-
gnrday, March 9: at $50 am; thence to
St Anthonys Church, where mass will be
onered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
CRAWFORD. CHARLES E.. On Tuesday,
cHARLEs eRXwroRD, sisS beloved hesRlsnt husband
~ Funeral services Friday; March 5. at
- am, from the home, l 3 Brooks ave.
Saithershurg, Md. Interment Forest Oak
Cemetery.
DONOHOE. TIMOTHY A. On Tuesday,
March 2, 1943, at his residence. 34l3 Wis
consln ave NV. TIMOTHY A. DONOHOE.
ben3y bbeloyed husband Of Della Donohoe and
Donohoe
Funeral from his late residence on Fri
cay, March 5. at am; thence to St.
Anns church where mass will be of
ieIed at $3.50 a; m. Relatives and friends
Cemetery.
DONoHOE. TIMOTHY A. The mem
4 ~ Cro1 N;rr oF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
2,oo6 Idle
al Ford Plant
MilIwrishts
Fail to Report

DETROIT, Nov. 22-tP)-A
Ford Motor company spokesman
announced today that 1000 en-
ployes in the production foundry
of the company's Rouge plant
were made idle today because
millwrights charged with pre-
pairing the foundry for the days
operations failed TO report yes
terday for the third consecutive
Sunday.
The company spokesman said
that approximately 1.750 foun-
dry workers were able to contin-
ue production but that the after
noon shift of $3.50 might be
made idle unless a full crew of
millwrights reported for duty.
When the millwrights first re-
NAMED away from work three
weeks ago, company spokesman
said they were demonstrating
against the company's refusal to
pay double time for Sunday
work. The company maintained
the Sunday in question was not
the seventh consecutive working
day.
Officials of Local 500, United
Automobile Workers (CIO)
made no immediate comment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Romeo Mother
Attends Trial
Daughter Foees
Murder Charge

Mrs. Amanda Rose Dursnt,
44-year-old Romeo housekeeper,
was in the courtroom at Mel
bourne, Ark, this morning when
the case of her daughter, Mary
Durant, 21Eyear-old self-con-
fessed slayer of her step-father,
was called for trial.
The body of the victim,
Charles w. Durant. 43, was I'M
earthed in the yard of the Dur
ant home at Calico Rock, Ark,
on April 4.
The comely. red-haired girl
was apprehended last month by
federal agents at Shelbyville,
Tenn, and since has been in
Jail here without bail on a first
degree murder charge.
Sheriff j. A. Rodman an
nounced after the girls return to
Arkansas that she confessed the
Staying, saying that her step
father had abused her since she
was IL.
The sheriff said she related
she obtained a 22-calibre rifle,
shot Durant while he slept last
Dec. 4, buried him that night in
the yard, and lived alone in the
house for three weeks before
departing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
FILE RACE RIOT REPORT
Propose Infer-RociuT Bureau

DETROIT, Nov. 22-(P)-Dr.
Lowell S. Selling, director of the
recorders court psychopathic
clinic recommended today the
establishment of q bureau Of in
ter-racial relations" as part of
the conclusions of q five months
study of the June race riots here.
Such a bureau, DR.. Selling
said, would provide swift relief
for any racial tensions that
might emerge in the future.
Other recommendations were:
Maintenance of q continuous
inventory Of migration trends
by the Federal Bureau of Census
so that large industrial centers
may be warned of the imminent
influx of large masses Of workers
from other parts Of the country
and make adequate preparation
for their housing, recreation and
education.
A broad educational program
starting in the lowest public
school grades.
CITE NEEDS
An emphatic repetition that
adequate housing and recrea-
tional facilities for Negroes Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

1t has dropped number OF
bombs on the runways. barracks
area and beaches of that stra-
tegic coral atoll, and fired its
guns at everything in sight.
In sight includes one Japa-
nese cargo vessel whose engi-
neers feverishly are pouring coal
or oil into il in an attempt to get
out of the harbor; one truck full
of soldiers on their way-rap-
idly-somewhere else; a number
of docks and buildings which
looked as if they might hold
some of the islands bodgered
defenders.
This bomber has been NOV
ing at $500 feet altitude toward
large black blobs of smoke from
exploding anti-aircraft shells
and through streams of machine
gun bullets from Jap ground
positions.
II was low enough so that the
See PRELUDE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
.Yanks Invade
Key Japanese
Pacific Isles
leothernecks,
Soldiers Smash
at Jap Defenses

The United States has begun
its promised offensive in the
Central Pacific.
American soldiers and Ma
rines carried the fight to the
japanese on the low, sandy
beaches and the rocky terrain
of Tarawa and Maxim islands
IN the Gilberts in a campaign
aimed at the heart of Japan's
power in the Pacific-Truk.
No further word has been is
sued on the invasion of the two
geographically small but stra-
logically important bases since
Admiral Chester w. NimitZ
tersely announced the landings
carried out Saturday.
The announcement yesterday
by the commander in chief of
the Pacific Fleet said the Amer
lean forces met moderate resist
ance at ll-mile long Maxim, and
strong resistance of Tarawa,
l.rgest Of the Gilbert chain 240O
miles southwest of Hawaii.
ADMIT ATTACK
The japanese Imperial head
quarters, in communi ue
broadcast by. Radio Tokyo, re-
ported today heavy fighting was
in progress. That appeared to in
dictate Japan does not intend to
give up easily its hold on air
bases which American bombers
could use TO pierce still deeper
into Nippon territory for the
eventual possible thrust at Truk
itself 1000 miles west of the
Gilberts.
But the invasion forces could
certainly depend on strong aer-
ial support, as eviden ed in the
week long series of raids by
both land and carrier based
planes on both the Gilberts and
Marshalls in advance of the
landings
They had also the &C or Of
powerful naval units which help
ed establish the beachheads -
units which the Tokyo Radio
said included battleships and air.
craft carriers.
The campaign followed the
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

was brewing most important
factor seems TO have been a
lack of territory into which Ne
groes could spread to secure
adequate housing, economic con-
flict and insecurity, inadequate
outlook for recreation and social
achievement and the presence of
strong anti-Negro prejudice in
the community"
He said that of the group ex-
amined n per cent had migrated
to Detroit. largely from the
south.
OF the proposed bureau OF in
ter-racial relationships, DR.. Sell
ing said IL should become a full
Pledged city department with
budget of its own and a staff of
trained social workers and psy-
biologists. 1t should have au-
thority to 60 before the city
council, present the facts of q
particular situation requiring
immediate attention, and sug-
gest q remedy.
II also should have a budget
ito care for immediate problems
of restitution, unemployment or
unfair treatment"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

matter of prime consideration.
A more intelligent handling of
Negro personnel problems in De-
troit factories.
DR.. Settings conclusions were
based on personal and clinical
examinations of 100 persons ar
rested during the riots for seri-
Gus offenses, such rs looting,
carrying concealed weapons and
assault. The group examined in
cluded 95 Negroes and five
whites.
Virtually all those examined
had been arrested in the east
side Negro districts. DR.. Selling s
report asserted q sounder psy-
Geological study could have been
made had the police arrested a
greater number Of whites who
participated in the riotinR in
Woodward avenue, Detroit main
thoroL ghfare.
NO LEADERSHIP
DR.. Selling laid his investiga-
tons did not disclose any leader
ship among the Nearoer, either
organized or spontaneous during
the rioting. He added that dur
ing the period when the tension
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Big Three
Meeting
Imminent
By RICHARD G. MAssOCK

LONDON, Nov. 22-P)-Al-
lied consideration of a post war
political and economic structure
for Germany is expected to be
speeded up as a result of the
meeting of President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Joseph Stain which;
according to reports from Amer
lea, is believed to be imminent.
Following preliminary ex-
change of views by the three
chiefs of state, this problem, in
volving Peace-Enforcement and
control of German industry, is
likely TO be submitted to the
new European Advisory Com
mission in London for joint
study. The problem is likely to
be referred &c the commission as
toe complex for a snap judg
ment.
The partition of Germany into
several states with decentraliz-
ed industries has been proposed
in various quarters, but this So
luton appears to have gained
little support among advisers of
the three governments.
Root of the problem is the
Allied intention TO disarm Germ
any and prevent the use of her
industries for the manufacture
of wsrplanes, tanks and guns in
the future.
No decision in favor OF any
single plan has been reached
by any of the three governments
so far as can be learned.
A Reuters dispatch from
Washingto Saturday night
said an announcement was ex-
pected soon in Washington on
a meeting OF Roosevelt, Church
i'll and Stain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Pooh Didn't Know
Buffer Was Raiioned

Jack Galbraith's dog is literal
ly in the dog house; and with
cause.
The 14-year-old Monte T.
Leader carriers Cocker Spaniel,
it seems, has a taste for delica-
cies; and when he found the
milk door unlocked at the rear
of the Galbraith home, so Ken
drick avenue, he ate up the full
pound of fresh butter he found
there.
Jack-and his mother, too, no
doubt - is wondering how to
catch up on the Is lost ration
points concerned.
my mother didn't like il very
WE'LL" Jack said ruefully today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
12.Yeor-OId Admits Lootinq
Homes of $56Oin Currency
included Police Chief, City
Clerk Among His Victims

the home of Mrs. Jesse Scott, on
l48 Market street.
Breaking into City Clerk Joe
Matthews house on Oct. 81. the
IL : year old prowler said he
found approximately $10 there.
But the boy went a little too
far when he unknowingly broke
into the house of Police Chief
Rosso at 81 Scott boulevard. on
the 18th of November. Rosso's
son. Emery was taking a bath
at the time, and remembers hear
ing some noise in the house, but
didn't suspect a burglar. Later,
however, he missed his wallet
which contained $40.
TRACE CHILD
Making extensive inquiries
about the neighborlood, Eosso
and his son finally traced the
juvenile prowler TO his home.
See BOY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
laps Advance
on China Front
Greet chon9sho
Bottle Looms

CHUNKING, Nov. 22-LR-
A fourth great battle for Chang
sha, capital of Human Province
in Central China, doomed as a
possibility today as the Jap
anese extended two strong
spearheads toward Changteh.
west OF Sungting Lake, and were
reported to be strengthening
their Yochow Base east of the
lake.
Changteh. 100 miles South
east of the Yangtze river port
of Ichang and IS miles west of
the Lake, would provide the
Japanese with a potential
springboard for a thrust at
Changsha, which is 100 miles
to the Southeast.
Brig. Gen. Edgar Glenn,
Chief of Staff of the u. S. l4th
Air Force, describing the Tung-
ting Lake sector as Area No. I
in Importance" said that I'VE
are giving all support possible
to the Chinese troops trying to
repel the advance on Changteh,
which is the corridor Of ap-
proach to Chunking."
He said the Japanese were
within 10 miles of Chanteh.
Whether the japanese often
sive had such an ambitious pur-
See CHINA-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
NaZi Warns

NEW YORK, Nov. n--tPt--
Mai. Gen. Martin Latham, 4
German officer who was cap
sured alto Staiingrad and 10 now
. radio speaker for the Soviet
sponsored Free Germany COM
nittee," said today In \ Moscow
sroa beast that the German
Army had five to seven divisions
aopelessly bottled up In the Cri-
nea. Latham called upon the
Mari divisional commanders to
remember the human aspects"
II Stalingrad and surrender to
avoid "senseIess sacrifice"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Struck While
Changing Tire

Peter Kappa. % years old, of
Richmond, Mich, is recovering
from serious head injuries at St.
Joseph hospital here, suffered
early Sunday evening when
hit-run driver crashed into his
parked car on Van Dyke avenue
in Sterling township.
Kappa's wife, Wanda, who
was in the parked car at the
time the accident occurred was
uninjured She said that her
husband was changing a tire at
the time the crash took place.
State Police of the Center Line
detachment arc investigating the
case
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Tough British
Columns Push
Steadily Ahead
Four Mile Coin
Scored in Heavy
ItoIion Advance
By holland NORGAARD

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers, Nov. % - Up - Plung-
ing forward four miles in the
mountainous central sector of
Italy, Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery's Eighth Army has seiz-
ed two more towns overlooking
an additional stretch of the main
road to Rome and moved into
position from which to launch a
full-bloWn offensive against the
enemys winter defenses, allied
headquarters said today.
San Pietro Avellana, 10 miles
due west of Agnone and only
five miles east OF an important
junction Of highways leading to
the Italian capital, was scooped
up along with Vastogirardi, 10
the southeast of San Pietro Az
ellana, in the Montgomery ad-
vance which was made despite
heavy rains drenching the en-
tire battlefront.
Falling back before the on
slaught, the Germans were firing
the towns of Alfedena and
Castel Di Sangro in apparent de-
termination to leave no shelter
when they were forced TO give
up those places.
'Aliedena is three miles west
OF fork in the central road to
Rome and Castel Di Sangro is
two miles northeast of the fork
on the branch leading to the
Rome-Pescara highway.
The allied forces were ap-
preaching the fork from two di-
rections, from the southeast on
the road from Romero, and
from the west in the direction of
Agnone, which the Eighth Army
took Saturday after ironing out
an eight-mile deep enemy SAL
lent.
The new gains, putting the
See ITALY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Child Admits
Holding Gun
in kiIlino
ANN ARROR Mich n

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. %
- up - Detective Lieutenant
Eugene Gehringer said today
that 11-year-old Jackie Wall ad-
mitted under further question
ing that he was holding his
fathers revolver when il was
discharged and fatally wounded
his playmate, Barry Rothstein,
IL. in the Wall kitchen.
The youngster insisted, how
ever, Gehringer added, that the
shooting was accidental.
Barry's body was found Sat
See KILLING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
YugOsIaVs Gain

LONDON, Nov. % - (P1 -
Fugoslav guerrillas have
smashed an assault by combined
German and Bulgarian forces
against the Serbian town Of
Krenje and have driven the
Nazis out Of two villages in Bos-
MA. headquarters Of Gen. Josip
Broz. (Tito) announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Metal produtis Workers
Walk Off The Job

Approximately so employees of
the Mount Clemens Metal Pro-
ducts company, South Rose
street, walked off the job at
3: p. m, today in the wake of a
dispute alleged to involve dis
satisfaction of workers with a
proposed reduction in shifts.
Neither management nor work
ers representatives could immed-
lately be located for comment.