davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
BY MORTON DIETZ
Cadet Midshipman, First Glass
L. s Merchant Marine Cadet Corps, L. <. y. X.

TRENTON n. j., Oct. Pr am back home now after a
30day the Indian Ocean that started with % of
budde wasn't pleasure trip We spent 30 days of living
hell battered eboat German pack had
torpedoed and sunk ship.
Our O5OOton Liberty discharged cargo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
= of - Survive
U-BOaf Horror

IN one Of the most dramatic sea sogaS Of the tCar
Morton Diets of Trenton, ~ j., 22yearo'd cadet mid
Sip1u0R of the merchant marine cadet corps hereCih
tells the story Of hoU he and % others fough desperate
bottc for surirol IN the open utter their ship oas
to5pcdocd bg Uboot. only tgh sUrjred the ordeal,
bpt three Of them died later IN South african hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

watched the dawn come up. The
torpedo fumes had made me sick.
Then we saw that the planes
were flying away They hadn't
seen us. We all became quiet.
After a while we broke out
some biscuits and ate-sparingly.
We didn't feel sure any longer
about being seen by planes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

TWO OF tho most popular
comedians TO ever appear in De-
troit's biStros, Happy FELTON, and
Shirley Wayne. are in their sec
ond big week AT the Bowery.
Their own inimItable brand Of
comedy is not only Surc-fire but
is so unusual and different that
audiences are loath to let them
leave the stage AZ ALL
Happy FELTON,. all 300 pounds
Of his effcrveScent good humor,
daShcs out and dishes out some
hot and humorous patter. whips
into VoCaling Allegheny AT and
then introduces Shirley as a
Hollywood Clamor girl Shirley,
Whe weighs pee pounds and
dresses like a detected raC-bag.
SlrollS out and dead pans some
more torrid chatter "A la solo and
with Happy. She then extracts a
violin hidden among her rags and
plays some mighty acceptable
music, uighlight of the act how
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Film lime Clock

AnAMS-"ncstrqyer ~ N LIS
al 73I 1929 = N ''Aii by M}S'.if
lg.l4 3.tS. 81. q.2l r n.
RRoADWAY CAPIToI.." The Constant
Nyr-rn " ~ % 3 .33, 81. i" = IN
~ p m
CI>nIREIIA - Edge ~ Darkness -
90. 6t5 lO.t5 m The Powers
Girl 80. SIS, el5 p. m
FISHER -- Edge Of Darkness. ~
e. q.4s m The Powers Girl W y 5o'
4.l5. s. IL as N
ron First Comes Courage" - a m
r.T9 4-4B. 7.3q 1892 , m Wha' -
Bu71iu', Cousn7" u 80. 3 %, SIS. 8 o'
3. M.
HOLLYWOOD - "Edee of Darkness
i1, il 3s ,. m; The Powers G'rI
MADISON - Edge Of Darkness" Z
p.o,,. GIrr 90 5.i7. ql4 p m.
MICmGNN the skv's the Limit" ~
sl 4-A2 1853. 0.5t p. u- The
FALCON in Danger" u Al, 5.t2. g 90 9 "a
RI1uRN Edge o' narkness' ? 30.
f.ig. 10 ~ = m The Powers GIr
/. 5s 5.04. a.lu r. m.
ROY Al Edge ~ Darkness 30 AZ.
~ 81 8 M Tho Powers Girl. .I'.
rtIr>Iw> ~ev,, short mtiec's 8
t>ITtu iRTISTS uu barry Was .
radr" I2tSU 16l. ia 10.4a 81
TrHsrs #acman. il o. m. 2.l. -.
a.H. o.. fu
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
No Mustache

CARL ESMOND headed
straight for tho studio barber shop
When ~ reported for hl> first
day work n Ministry az Fcar %
The night before Director Fritz
Lang and Associate Producer
seton ! Miller had decided that
hc should play his role as am
Austrian refugne -LeHaeA tf-t-rtt~
The mus'ache which he habitually
wears
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
CHAT. .I.ETTER

A chatty letter from Dayld
NIV6n 10 Samuel GoldNNn tens oI
picture. The Way Ahead f1e
is making for the British govern
H4eilt. He says - Is tffe-st'rf-t'.--'-'
The backbone OF a democratic
army. the infantry. David says
he PLAYS an officer and for once
gets away from comedy lie ADDS
that his son, David Jf5 ;
months, has fallen violently IN love
with his godmothcr, Niven Leigh.
He writes: "One Of the marNelS
Of the age is the way IN Whlcn
Gen. Eisenhower has haLdled the
wedding between the British an
the American armies Iheic
should be a spot for him in the
Havs Office after the whistle
blows" Why not put the general
in charge Of the whole industry
We could stand somebody Ike
him
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
STAGE SHOW. TOO
Song for Set

TIE FINALE song in And the
Angels Sing which headings
Fred NaCNUTTaT Dorothy La
mour. Betty Hutton Diana Lynn
and Mimi Chandler was written
halfway through production and
after the set had been constructed.
SongwritcrS Johnny Burke and
Jimmy Van lIeuSen had TO write
a song tO ft tho set.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Stage and Screen
CuNRJIS GENTRY
Cornell
Opens Here
Nov. |

DETROIT Will Ge' first
g.upss ui k4tEaUpr- CetHt.i F.
H-4-j4- j4--s ifstttr r-t-v ,rt-rtt T-1rTTrTT-
r7-JrT SMITH VTCu II open,
l.rs 20 The Cas~ N0E l.
TM- VIII bc thc- first perform.
aGfg I0 The Unned Sla1es.- aL-
TFUIgN The premiere will take
place the previous week, oct. -,
u Toronto.
With the exception Of The
---CC SISTERS ldSt }Cdr Miss
Cl.t1t-ttI- -h.IS-cIIrr- IlrtpnIt---' f.i-.-- .i-.--
Broadway view OF every one of
hcr plays during the past ic"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Bob bHope Dances

FEW PEOPLE know that at
one time in his checkered career,
Bob Hope was a dancing inStruc-
tor. He practices the tcrpShi-
chnrcan- far-tha- Fl FIST ST { ttttt.- TN
the screen in Lets Face It. IN
which he is co-starred with Betty
Hutton.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
New Cornish Cliffs

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA'S s
MendocinO County CoaStlln @,
which served as the location site
for "Frcnchmau'> Creek. ~ Tech
nicolor picturization Of the Da-
pine du Naurier romantic novel,
is known as a second Cornwall.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
on VACATION

Although she is al present
yacatIonInE at her home al
NarthaS Vineyard, she is work
M ON The script and IS making
ARRANGEMENTS with her husband,
Guthrie NlcClintIc, 10 complete
The cast.
They trying TAG -te-fet-i}2ttrt--
mond Massey for her leading
man. but nothing definite has
been set. Massey recently re-
ceivcd a medical discharge from
the Canadian army after serving
CIght months as q major, but ms
health has been so poor that-he
tir,e>f,t know whether 90 accept
t+-t.- r-t,ie- TT not, although trt'-r rs
--rt-viftr In try II viii depend
go, WHAT T4fe- -fft1f4fr1FS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

furious Apache and with most
thrilling finale. Frank Barbara
had to literally raise the roof 10
provide the necessary height Tor
the neck breaking Contraption the
troupe uses to get squealS OF
frightened delight from the cuSto-
mcrS. Another fine act was that
of The Colorful Pupl and Gwen
who do the Cuban dances IN their
original state with fine effect
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Discards Talents

BIG SONNY TUFTS. scnauon
Of So Proudly We Hail is "a
trained singer and can play any
musical instrument but Will prob
ably never do so on tho screen
because hc is slated TO portray
only robust characters
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Popular Comedians
Won BOWery CrOWd

ever. IS the modelling by mon In
the audience Of their date, '
hats. the winner baGCing a new
bonnet for his particular mama. p
GRAND IMPRESSION
Making grand impression
opening night were Lester and
ErHaieatt. -An1er1cd SmWtc>t
Acrobalancers. in their FIRST Dc-
troil appearance as team. They
present an outstanding combma-
tion Of tcrpSichorean skin and
rhythmic acrobauc dancing with
the grace and fncSSc of ballroom
dancers. Both are very pc -Son-
able ne fair. tall and slender and
she a dark Spr.tc of Elrl with a
delicious figure.
FAST AND FURIOUS
Tho NaZIone-Abbott Dancers
CpptlDup fo Give out with fast and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
A SHORT TOUR

After two weeks here 'Lov6rS
and Friends" Viii 20 TO Cleveland
tor \ Wcrk= and then Buffalo Miss
CorneU's home town, before gong
mo New YORK.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
WRONG GIRL

Jack Hopkins telephoued me all
the way from Denver where ne IS
stationed as an aerial gunner. lie
said he was getting married all
right but that had the wrong
cirl. Il am going TO marry huic
MAYER player Who was IN Best
Foot Forward. he said y am
irving to get out 10 California 90
do IT. If ! don't get my leave !
am hoping she will come TO
Denver
Il tired TO telephone her and I
guess AeAeTAl l44rl1 Is a -11+ff55 p -.
added Jack rs the son OF the
Cleveland millionaire and was
very much IN the lmchgh' when
he was in love with June Ircl>ser
and Judy Garland.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Michigan
Bill

np,prD-r,An ,r.t- l,gl,,. 6i~1
''''''I'I' - " 40 ' '"'N ny e"i
Io' N-n- lnhnn"nN ln her cast
N'+eh me Jerome -hcln Nllsleal
II
''''i" ' -. '''''0
A--+---tfi ana FItd NIHNMurray
was "a singing SaNophoUC player in
George OI,ons band before that
,s,I,At l4as4,.-l-t4-r.r-, ty, -stardOu1.
-.
N Hht..NI bENA " - -
Today AacNurray is one of
the leading men most i'm demand
I'M the MOVIES and Friday will find
b.m AZ the Michigan in his latest
picture .AhoNn -SuSpirianr2--i
which he is teamed with Joan
Crawford for the first time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
CHATTER IN HoLLYM 00nl

The rumor is very hot that
Mickey Rooney Will wcd Helen
Mueller. cover FITt, IN January
We first mentioned the romance
b etw en- these two when on
Walter Winchclls air spot AL
though Goldwyr-Mayer and
Mickey himself deny 30 ! happen
10 know tina, Helen broke hr
engagement 10 BIZ Gcyur former
University of Colgate football
player and now a pro with The
Chicago Bears
Helen and Mickey are together
practically every evening and a.I
DAY Sunday they were playing
golf az The Bel Ait Country Club
LINE OR TWO
Joan Fontane +, listening 30 q
broadway offer - d. Peter Pan
on the stage nes. year Tho
only authentic reproductions o.!
the English crown Jewels are
on route t9 Hu..Hwr05 and tael 4
get star billing with Char'o,
BOYER ar5 lurU5 Bergman ir
'GaShE-' fue rriI.G..'lurs aft
worth 5000. r among thc icw-
cls are SOHO ttaf belonged &c
William thc Co1e3eror l'arH are
exact replca- ~ 're a,g+r-t---r-,l'' l''
In The TaW-- ~ L-r---.--.-
T,fTE CTJ---s- IrTffF'I rl-'- card
from h.s old seeEcK. Bob Hcpc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
SENTIMENTAL

There, a deal of sentiment m
iFwiS NiTtPS-UTTr STEN1nE WI"
Darryl ZanuCk- -10-LlLnL-l - l--
purnie Heart Tho first nlCLuIL
Nlllv ever directed, in 1925, was
seven Sins. written by DARYL
VINO was al that time an up-and-
coming young writer al Warmers.
There was even talk OF teamins
them. In all these ycaTS-lS TO
Re eNaCt me TWO nave ntNtl
worked together MillX.- Mho Is
vacafT0ning al Ia Jolla. solicited
The Purple Heart out OF SIX
scripts submitted TO HIM by other
-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

peHeth Mcclure, as
claudia is tonfforted by
husband Robert Young in the
film version ef the Broadway
success which comes TO the
Fox Theater- Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
GRAND IMPRESSION
FAST AND FURIOUS

Tho NaZI0ne- Abbott Dancers
continue 10 give out with fast and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Debt Commission
Delays Hospital

Acting on advice of City Attorney
John p. Kirk members oil city coun-
ell at a special meeting Monday
evening returned unopened all
bids for bonds for the proposed ad
dition to Boyer Memorial Hospital.
The action was taken due to a
technicality raised by the state debt
commission which holds that the
city charter does not specifically
give the council the right to issue
bonds under circumstances such as
those involved in construction of
the hospital. Mr.. Kirk pointed out
that the charter gives the right 10
build the hospital and that it is
reasonable to suppose that the bond
issue is implied. But since the debt
commission was not satisfied, he
advised the council not to go ahead
with the construction until a char
ter amendment can be voted SO
that there can be no question OF le-
gality.
The contractor has already erect
ed construction sheds and has som@
OF his tools and material at the
site. No contract has, however, been
signed.
But for the unexpected legal en-
tanglement work on excavation
would have been started this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
No City Move in
Rail Stalemate

CITY council Monday evening con-
tinued the stalemate which has been
reached on removal OF rails from
city streets for use in the war ei-
fort. They reiterated their stand
thst the city is not in a position to
give full title 10 the rails.
The question. which had been
thoroughly discussed at the last
meeting, was raised by letter
from the War Produ .tion Board. II
offered to pay the city $40 a ton for
the rails. with the city having re-
sponsibility OF removing them from
the street and renovating the
street.
4 previous offer included remov.
al by a federal agency.
Since il was anticipated that after
removal the city would be asked to
guarantee title officials decided not
10 accept the offer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
House Ready
For ak Vote

Washington. Mar. 30--lNS-- The
House prepared for a vote on the
Rnml plan today with President
Roosevelt and Wendell l.. Willkie
taking active but opposing roles in
the surging controversy.
Mr.. Roosevelt, according to auth.
oritative sources. has personally
advised House leaders. that ne
fayors the counter proposal. spon.
sored by Rep. Doughton I'D n. C.,
and that he IL unequivocally oppos-
ed TO the Ruml plan or any version
OF II.
simultaneously. IL was learned
that Willkie has written House Re
publioans calling for passage OF
the Ruml plan. and urging the COP
TO present a united front for the
bill by Rep. Carlson (R) Kan,
which embraces II.
With titular leaders OF the two
major parties clearing the atmos
phere by their respective moves.
rival House leaders again reiterated
their opposition TO any Of the sew
eral compromise proposals being
advanced. and called for a clear-cut
showdown on the issues at stake
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
County May
Aid Schools

Members OF city council Monday
evening informally considered ways
OF meeting the financial emergen-
cy in the school district but de-
cided TO wait until after the April
meeting OF the board OF supervi-
sors before taking action. Donald
F. Comstock. supervisor and city
assessor, informed them that there
is possibility that the county auth.
critics will relieve the strain by
reducing the county share OF the
Is mill tax limitation.
Further relief is seen in state
action increasing by two and
half million dollars the amount OF
SCHOOL aid for the various districts.
1t is pointed out. however, that
neither OF these expenditures will
be sufficient 10 meet needs antici.
pated for the next school year.
There will be a deficit of S15.915.G0
at the end OF the year; teachers
are asking more money TO enable
them TO meet rising living costs;
more students are expected; de.
linquent tax paym snts will be vir-
tually non existent and it Is an.
ticipated that state aid will not
be sufficient.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Church School
BeingPlanned

approximately 40 ministers and
lay workers attended the morning
and afternoon sessions Of the va.
cation church school conference
held here Monday in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. The meeting resulted
in an informal consideration OF the
needs OF church school vacation
work without special plans being
adopted.
Rev. Warren Jackson Wyandotte,
coordinator for the industrial area
OF East Ypsilanti, presided al the
meeting and Miss Rub Elizabeth
Murphy OF the international Conn.
iii Of Religious Education. New
York City, was the special speaker
The general conclusions reached
at the conference. says Mrs. vii.
liam r. Shaw. seem 10 be that sucn
work is needed in the less organic.
ed religious areas around the IN
dustrial center But whether the
church vacation school work shall
be UNCONVENTIONAL or not remains
an open question. A formal meet
ing will be held in the Methodist
Church here Apri ~ and at that
time II is expected that precise
plans will develop from the meet
ing. Miss Murphy. who has had
extensive experience in war work
areas had a display OF material at
the Monday sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30

Parents OF children attending
Roosevelt School were given def.
mite assurance Monday night that
the police department will take
steps to guard the Wsshtenaw Ave.
and Summit st. crossing so that
there will be no repetition OF the
tragedy which Friday took the
life Of eight-year-old Natalie Erick-
son.
The need for extra precautions at
that point was stressed by Leon
ard Menzi, principal OF Roosevelt
School William F. Wilcox. assist
ant principal, Prof Paul Samson
OF the Ypsilanti Safety and Traffic
Committee, Superintendent OF
Schools Ernest II. Chapelle, Andrew
Smith, Creston Myers and Fred
Peters OF the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Howard and Arthur Hell
frich. J. Don Lawrence. Richard
Hurdley and James Smith.
They had several constructive
suggestions to offer, all OF which
were taken under advisement.
Among them was proposal that part
time officers be obtained for every
dangerous school crossing in the
city: that school signs be painted
on the pavements and that other
adequate warning be given the mo-
torist that he is approaching a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Children Will be
Given Protection

school zone; that more rigid Ell.
forcement OF traffic laws be insti
tuted; that guarding lives OF school
children be given precedence over
other police work, and that fire
men be used TO guard crossing at
Ypsilanti High and Central Grades
School.
Chief OF Police Dan f. l.. Patch
explained the difficulty the depart
men has in obtaining men in com.
petition to the Ford Bomber Plant
and appealed 10 residents TO help
him find men TO I'LL three vacancies
now existing He told the difil-
culties of spreading % men over
three shifts so as TO handle the
constantly increasing load OF po-
lice work He informed them that
unless more men are obtained there
will be much worse things TO wor-
ny about in connection with their
children than street crossings. He
cited the need for constant sur.
yeilance OF parks and other gather
ing places. He also reminded par.
ents OF the developing factors here
which might lead TO crimes OF
violence and told difficulties OF
working where strangers whose
pasts are unknown are flooding into
the city. In all my 80 years eX-
perience as a police officer / have
never seen anything TO compare
with this" he said He asked CO.
operation OF residents in reporting
TO him anything OF a serious nature
which should be given police at
tention. Only by fnding such situa-
lions in time. can serious crime be
prevented he pointed ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
No Clyceriine
For Smokers

Washington. Mar. 3O-INS-Up-
wards OF 50.O0O.O00 L. S. smokers
today were on the verge Of losing
their mild. moist and mellow ciga-
rettes and taking 'em rough, coarse
and dry.
Giycerine has sohe 10 vN.4Fas the
saying goes; totally, completely,
100 per cent WPB Chairman DON
aid NJ. Nelson has banned its use,
beginning next Thursday, in CT
garettes which have been becoming
coarser and drier in recent months
as manufacturers cut down on the
use OF glycerine, will become even
more so when that final drop is
withdrawn.
They'll be drier to start with
and they will dry out faster one OF
WPB's tobacco experts said. They
won't be as palatable and they
will not be as smooth on your
throat. They'll be coarser and
rougher.
1.-The order comes as no sur
prise, however. The industry has
been expecting 1t for several
months. Manufacturers have been
gradually cutting Own and in
March they received on,y one-third
Of their requirements in glycerine."
For the uninitiated, glycerine is
the stuff which holds the moisture
content in cigarettes, smoking and
chewing tobacco. II is mixed with
the tobacco-two per cent per hun
dred pounds-before the leaf is
shredded. serving as a lubricant
and keeping out dust.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Confers
on FoodPlan


Washington. Mar. Moving
rapidly in his new post OF food
inistrator. Chester c. Davis to-
day was scheduled to again confer
with President Roosevelt on the
urgent food problems now COM
handing the nations attention.
Leaders OF four prominent farm
organizations were TO accompany
Davis TO the White House and par
ticipate in the discussion which,
in addition to covering the farm
labor and machinery shortage prob
lens, is expected TO settle the ques-
ton OF whether Davis is TO assume
full control over food prices.
Those to attend the conference
with Davis included James G. pat
ton, president Of the National Farm
ers Union. Albert s. Goss, master of
the National Grange, Edward A..
O'Neal. president OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation and Ezra
T. Benson. president OF the Nation
al Council OF Farmer Cooperatives.
The farm leaders hold that. un-
less Davis gains full control over
farm and food prices, he will have
little more power than former Food
Administrator Wickard possessed
They say that Davis and not CPA
Chief Brown should have complete
authority over farm ceilings.
Davis, who held a surprise con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt yester-
day. was understood 10 be moving
cautiously in his new office. With
planting already beginning in many
sections OF the country anG about
10 start in others. he repeatedly
has decided to carry out the Agri-
culture Departments spring pro-
gram with some revisions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
Safety Problem
Had Been Noted

That the question OF adequate
protection for school children
at dangerous street crossings
is not a new one was empha-
sized Monday night by Ypsi-
lanti Safety and Araific Com
mittee At a meeting OF city
council attended by alarge
number OF parents OF children
Che committee filed a formal
protest against lack OF police
protection.
Prof. Paul Samson. spokes-
man for the group, called spe-
cial attention to a letter which
had been sent TO city council
May ?, 1912.
Ypsilanti, Mich,
May ., 1912
"The Common Council,
"City OF Ypsilanti. Mich:
THE Ypsilanti Safety Com.
mittee respectively suggests
that this honorable body con-
slider the appropriation OF funds
to be used as the Chief-of-Po-
lice sees fit for watchmen at
the following crossings for the
safety of school children:
Il. Summit and Washtenaw.
40. Summit and Cross.
"3. Ypsilanti High School at
the light.
Very truly yours.
"Ypsilanti Safety and Traffic
Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-30
.NoExceptions
Lewis w armed

Washington, March 30-INS -
The War Labor Board today warn
ed John L. Lewis that there should
be no exceptions TO labor's mo
strike" pledges as It served notice
it would take jurisdiction in Lewis
present dispute with coal operators
whenever the WLB felt like it.
The WLB, in new get-tough
policy. recognized that its own
life was at stake in it's impending
clash with the UNIV president, who
is seeking a S2-a-day wage increase
for the nations 100000 coal miners
who belong to his union.
THE first time that any employer
or union succeeds in defying the
Jurisdiction of the WLB," the board
said in an official decision, 1T fol-
lows that the board will cease be-
ing an effective tribunal for the
final determination OF wartime la
Dor disputes
The decision was handed down
in the case OF 100 employees OF
the Reuben II. Donnelley Corpora
ton of New York. However, board
spokesman said that it was intend
ed for Lewis reading. They hailed
il as sign that the WLB was
prepared to meet any challenge
Lewis might have to offer.
Lewis already has given notice
that he would try to scuttle the
boards little seel wage formula
under which the UNIV boss
would be kept from getting his full
demands of s2-a-day pay boost from
the coal operators.