davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
GRAIN FUTURES
CHANGE LITTLE
Cash Corn Market Fur
nishes Sharp Contrast
To Slowness OF Day

CHICAGO, April 16.-tR-Grain
futures showed little change in a
quiet trade today in sharp con-
trast with the cash corn market,
where the heaviest purchases for
any one day in several years were
reported as farmers and elevators
poured grain out of the country tc
meet industrial and feed mixing
demands.
Purchases made on a "To-Arr"
basis amounted to 1,211, 1000 bush
els bringing the total in the past
three days to about 100000 bush-
els. The outpouring of corn began
on Thursday when the Office of
Price Administration lifted yellow
cash corn ceilings 5 cents bushel
Demand was strong and shipping
sales were reported at $1,000 bush
els.
In the futures market wheat
closed 3-8 to 5-8 higher, May 1.43.
July $1.41 7-8 to SLAP, corn was
unchanged at ceilings, May $1.05,
oats declined 1-8 to So and rye
closed 1-o lower to 1-8 higher.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
MANY SPOTS SEEN
IN BOND MARKET
Firm And Soft Trends Not
ed During Entire Peri
cd Of Trading

NEW YORK, April 16.-lR-The
bond market had a collection of
both firm and soft spots today.
Profit taking was greatest in the
rail section and this group lost a
little on the average but numer-
GUS Individual loans found indie
pendent strength and ended with
gains of fractions to more than
a point. The utilities edged into
the highest average prices of the
year.
A half dozen bonds Of the St.
Paul Railroad got off to a good
start and held higher positions up
to the close. The IS of IT'S changed
hands in the amount of $2,313, 900
and were up 2 3-8 at 80 7-8. The
IS of 1000 gained IL at 10 1-2 on
sales of 1,923,000. Several others
were up point or so in lesser
activity.
International Telephone 4 lbs
and SIS each ended up more than
point and stability was shown
by Florida East Coast 1-2s, Hud-
son Coal SIS, Morris & Essex lbs,
Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron IS and Northwestern Is.
Under water for modest amounts
were bonds Of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Central of Georgia, R C k
Island, Laclede Gas, Lehigh Val
lev, KATY. Missouri Pacific and
Frisco.
U. S. governments we mostly
steady on the Stock Exchange and
outside markets with main atten-
ton centered on the current war
loan drive.
Denmark IS ran up 4 IL points
on few sales but changes among
other foreign loans were small.
Total sales Of $13, 3,707, 300 COM
pared with 13,522,00O on Wednes-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
CLINTON TO HOLD
PRE-EASTER RITE
Series Of Services Sched-
uled In Churches OF
Sampson Community

CLINTON. April l6.-As has
been the custom in past years. a
series of pre-Easter services will
be held in the churches of Clinton
during the week preceding Easter,
according to Rev. John R. Ed
wards, secretary of the Clinton
Ministerial Association. In an
nouncing the services which will
begin next Sunday night, the Rev.
Mr.. Edwards said that this year
more perhaps than ever before,
the people of this city as we'll as
the millions of others throughout
the nation, need to assemble them
selves together in His name-He
who came to bring life and i'm
mortality to the world.
Under the plan adopted by the
Ministerial Association. a pre-Eas-
ter service will be held in a diff
ferent church each night during
the week. and each night, a diff
ferent minister will preach. All
sermons will be based on some
character with whom Christ dealt
during the last Holy Week. Rev.
M. C. Macqueen, pastor of Graves
Memorial Presbyterian church,
will open the pre-Easter week
services in the Episcopal church
Sunday evening when he will take
as his subject, Judas"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
U. S. TO ASSIST
SCHOOLS HERE
Food Shortage Situation
May Be Relieved By
Government Action

School cafeteria food shortages
in Wilmington will be alleviated
soon by governmental action, Su-
perintendent of Schools H. M. Ro-
land disclosed Friday, following a
recent trip to Washington. Mr.. Ro-
land said his report was unoffi-
cial, but he was 'sure" of results
as the OPA and other government
agencies are working on the prob
lem, which is nationwide, not be
ing merely confined to Wilmington.
"Of course, in defense areas
where more congestion is certain
to exist, such as Wilmington, the
food shortage in cafeterias for
school children is naturally more
ACUTE" the superintendent declar-
ed, ''but the same situation ap-
pears to be general all over the
country because when I arrived in
Washington l roune various agen
cies aware of and busily at work
on the shortage"
A recent survey of school cafe
terra conditions in New Hanover
county made by Miss Virginia
Ward, coordinator of the family
life community program OF the
Board of Education, showed SER
ious shortages of food, both ration
ed and non-rationed, in school cafe
terias. Fresh foods especially were
found to be missing.
Mr.. Roland explained that many
more children were depending on
school cafeterias for their lunch
es than formerly because OF point
rationing and the fact that more
of their parents are working in de-
fense jobs and have no time to
prepare lunches.
General food shortages in this
area are partially responsible for
the schools inability to get enough
food of the right kind" he con-
tinued," and this is directly due
to so many people coming here
since food allotments were issued
However, I think we shall see a
clear-up of the food problem inso'
far as the schools are concerned.
Asked when he thought the cafe
terias would be appropriated more
food, the superintendent replied
he had no way of exactly ascer
tanning, but that he had been as
sured by high governmental Off
cials that it would be very soon. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
FINAL CURR oUOTATJON
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 16.-R-Cash
wheat No 4 red 1.54 1-2. Corn, No
mixed 1.21 (97 per cent white) !;
No l yellow LOT, NNo 2, 1.07; No 3,
LOS IL to LOG IL; No 4, 1.04 to
LOS; sample grade yellow 1.01 IL;
No 2 white 1.23 IL.
Oats, No l white 67; No 8, IS 3-4 !;
No 4, IS 3-4.
Barley mailing 90 to 1.07 nom;
fee 80 to 80 nom.
Field seed per hundredweight
nom.:
Timothy 475 to 500; alsike 21.OO
to $500; fancy red to 7.25 to IS;
red clover 1000 to $500; sweet
clover 7.5O to $50; alfalfa so to
5000,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Residents Are Urged
To House Service Men

Louis e. Woodbury., director
of War Housing Center, renewed
the appeal Friday to Whining
tonians to open their homes to
soldiers and their wives this
weekend.
More and more women are
joining their servicemen hus-
bands here. particularly on
Week-ends," he said. "AIl agen-
cies are finding it difficult to
find comfortable lodgings for
them, but with the assistance of
everyone, they can be made to
feel at home.
Many more rooms are said to
have been made available to
these couples last weekend. and
it is hoped Wilmingtonians will
cooperate the same this week.
end"
If you have a vacant room
call the War Housing Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Berlin Claims Success
Against Russian Force

LONDON, April 16 -LR- The
German radio said tonight that
Russian troops attacking in the
northwestern Caucasus had lost
full mechanical division and five
infantry regiments, and that Ger
man fliers also had destroyed So
Soviet planes in a gigantic air
battle" in the same region.
The broadcast recorded by the
Associated Press also said that
eight Russian planes were downed
by anti-aircraft fire in the fight
which presumably occurred in the
Kuban river valley of the Taman
peninsula.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
Auxiliary Policemen
To Get OCD Equipment

All qualified auxiliary police
men will be given -stirrup pumps,
gas masks and helmets at meet
ing at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night
in the High school gymnasium, 7.
R. Orrell, county chief of auxiliary
police, said Friday.
All auxiliary police, whether
qualified or not for equipment,
are asked to attend the meeting
as lecture will be given on the
use of the civilian defense equip
ment.
Those presently unqualified will
be presented these items as soon
as they qualify themselves by
completing all courses of instruc-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, April l6.-lR-Cot-
ton textile trading was at stand
still today. Mills and trade fac
tors keenly awaited developments
from Washington on cotton cell
ing prices which would directly
concern profit margins
Woolen and rayon markets also
were quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 16.-lRE
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs: Good
and choice 160 to 300 lbs 14.l5.
100 to 12O lbs 1855. 120 to 140 lbs
1880. 14O to 16O lbs and butchers
over 3OO-lbs 1890. Sows under $50
lbs 13.4O; over $50 lbs 1915. Stays
10.15.
Sattle-Slaughter steers 1900 to
$3.50, fat cows 1000 to 1900; can
ners down to 800. Medium to good
sausage bulls 11.50 to 1880. Good
heavyweights around 1900 to 1880
Vealers top 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 16.-lR
-Turpentine 63 3-4 cents per gal
lon; offerings 16 barrels $50 gal.
each): sales 300 gallons; receipts
rs barrels; shipments II barrels;
stocks 23, 1891 barrels.
Rosin: (Drums) Offerings 12;
sales one; receipts "a; shipments
1879; stocks 30, 1856.
Quote: Goo lbs) B 282; D 299;
E 1888; F 3.45; G. $50; H 3.48; l
$50; K 1865: M 371; N 3.75; WIG
4.33: WV 4.61; x 4.61.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-lR
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton today at 10
designated Southern spot markets
was Is cents a bale higher at 81, 13
cents pound; average for the
last 30 market days 21.21; mid
ding 7-8ths inch average 2020.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17

and he is in for the duration. Yet, it's chance to
cover the greatest news story Of all time.
Does the reporter still want to 60?
He does-and counts himself lucky!
AP foreign correspondents are like that today,
rejecting the traditions that have enabled TheAsso
clated Press to set great marks in war reporting for
practically century
They have a lot to live up to-and even more
to come. They cover half dozen fronts and their
passports look like secret censored passages from
the Arabian Nights They write on warships, in
arplanes, and in lurching trucks They report from
bombed-out cities, trackless deserts and endless
junges They use wireless, cable, telephone, radio,
airplanes, ships, army courers, diplomatic chan
nels, camels and native bearers-anything to get
their stories out to TheAP and the world.
Theirs is the toughest newspaper job on earth
and they ask for it!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, April 16.-R-(NC
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. extras large
(clean white) 36; colored hens 25
to 27.
Washington-U. S. extras large
38 to 40; fowl receipts too limited
to establish basis for prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady 20 cents
bale higher. Bales SIS, low mid
ding 1868 middling 20.88; good
middling 21.33; receipts 1870; stock
201, 158.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
\ Only volunteers go to the wars for The AP

kOnly volunteers 60 to the wars for The AP
and the list is long!
reporter with years Of sound experience at
home, good health, and the special qualities that
make first class newspaperman anywhere may
apply for service abroad.
But he is given no illusions.
War reporting is no Sunday school picnic One
Of the foreign staff already is missing and feared
dead. Another was lost 43 days in the New Guinea
jungles. Some have been taken prisoner Of war.
Others have been injured, or narrowly escaped
death-torpedoed, machine-gunne dive-bombed.
A war reporter may be sent anywhere on earth.
In many countries the living conditions are terrible,
drinking water dangerous and none Of the ordinary
comforts Of life available. He must be vaccinated
for smallpox and innoculated for typhoid, yellow
fever typhus, tetanus and cholera His family can't
Join him. There are no regular hours. or vacations
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGs

CHICAGO, April 16.-R-But-
ter. receipts 442, ,434; steady; pric-
es as quoted by the Chicago price
current are unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 81, 1,003; unsettled;
current receipts 35 to IS IL; 9TH
er prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 16-Pl-Cot-
ton futures closed unchanged to Is
cents a bale higher today on
small price-fixing and covering
but trading was slow pending an
nouncement of a temporary cell
ing.
Early prices were off on liquida-
ton but talk of complete near
ing before a permanent ceiling
was fixed and reported opp1slii9n 3pp1sd 3n
steady values.
The range of futures follows:
Open High Low Close
May 20.19 20.19 20.10 20.15 unch
Jly - 1890 1000 29.91 1899 up 3
Oct - 1898 1890 1892 1889 up 3
Dec : 1896 1890 1888 1899 up 8
Mich 1888 1891 1885 19.88nunch
Spot middling 21.95n; unchang'
~d.
N-Nomina1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, April 16.-tR-(NC-
DA)-Hog margets steady with top
of 14.15 at Richmond and 14.00 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
WHAT STOCKS DID
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. April 16-(P)-
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks
Int Tel and Tel 29,7oo-1o7s; A
y.
Del Lack and W %, ,6OO-SA; No.
Shell Union 26,069-24; No.
Radio 20. OOO-10A; A "a.
Houston Oil 16, 40O-77s; A "a.
Ohio Oil 13, 7O0-17; A u.
Curtiss Publish 13, 400-45s; A p.
Ny Central 11,300-l7: No.
Cons Oil 10,900-105s; D Is.
South Pac 1O,OO0-2334; No.
Socony Vac 9,000-12s4; D Is.
Std Oil N ] 9,0OO-5212: A "a.
Pure Oil 7,10O-171s; A z.
Am Wat Wks 6,700-7A: No.
Columbia G and Ell 6,70O-3as;
n L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Quotations Furnished By
ALLEN C. EWING and co.
Subject to market changes)
Bonds Bid ASK
A c L RR 1st Mtg. As
due 1852 -- 1875 891s
A C L RR Louisville
and Nashville IS due
1852 - 8412 84s4
A c L RR Gen. Mtg.
Az S due 1864 - 6812 70A
Stocks
ACL Co. of Conn. - 331z 35h
Carolina Insurance Co. 3l1s 50
Invest
ors Trust - 1851 2O98
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
zen High Low Close

NEW ORLEANS, April 16-(P)-
Cotton futures closed 10 to 20 cents
a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-04-17
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, April 16.-R-
Spot cotton 21.15.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Barron Recalled
AT Bribe Trial

S. Brooks Barron. the attorney
who testified that investigators
for the Ferguson grand jury tor
tured him with mistreatment to
force him TO make a statement,
was recalled as a witness today in
the bribe case against him and two
other defendants in connection
with the Herman Gardens Housing
contract.
John w. Gilmore, assistant pros
ecutor, cross-examined Barron on
details Of the housing contract and
ignored the torture charges.
Present in court. but not listed
as witnesses after Gilmore with
drew his request 10 eOpen the
state case, were five jury inveSti-
gators and Gertrude Kropp, said
TO have been "matron' of the
house in which Barron said he was
held prisoner.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Warden LOST;
Fear Foul Play

ITHACA, April 30-Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Smith today expressed fear
that her husband. Carlyle B.
Smith, As. game wardehA missing
y days, had met with foul play at
the hands of poachers, smarting
under his enforcement of the state
game laws.
He was last seen April II when
he left home 10 drag the Maple
River for illegal nets. Searching
parties have found pieces Of his
clothing and equipment but no
trace of the missing man.
State police located his outboard
motorboat in a clump of weeds a
mile upstream and in the fork of
a tree they found the motor COW
cred with the officers coat and
one Of his boots. Another boot
was dragged from the river.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Grace Cuts Own Paw
Sc Pct. 10 S221,645

NEW YORK, April 80 GNS)-
Eugene G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, will take
a voluntary 5S per cent reduction
IN pay this year from S537.724 TO
sol Gas, the corporation an
nounced today.
Grace said the action was in
keeping with the policy of Beth
lehem 10 insure only fair and
reasonable profits. with no special
gains arising out Of the war"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
MadeIine's Friends
Die for N. Y. Staying

OSSINING. n. Y. April 30
CUP)-Two thieves who did not
know how TO tie a gag, and so
Suffocated their robbery victim,
died last night in the electric
chair at Sing Sing, each protest
ing his innocence.
They were Eli Shonbrun. "a,
and John Cullen. 45, who joined
their talents with those of Made
line Webb ex-showgirl sweetheart
of Shonbrun in the hotel-room
killing OF Mrs Susan Flora Reich.
wealthy Polish refugee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Tire Fraud Costs
Driver $500 Fine

Charged with tire fraud by the
OPA. William Z. Combs, 35, OF
st. Clair Shores, was fined $500
and placed on two years proba-
ton by Federal Judge Picard.
Combs tried to get new tires
by taking his good ones off his
car and driving it to a tire in
speciion station with set of old,
badly worn tires.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

overallS. he was wearing brown
shoes and blue stockings when his
mother went 10 nearby store
and returned 10 find the boy gone.
The woman roomer at the
Lyons home, 94ia Macomb. left
April l when Dannie's mother.
Dorothy p, had her jailed on
petty larceny charges in connec-
ton with the disappearance of a
coat The charge was later
dropped
But Mrs. Lyons told police that
the woman. who has applied for
membership IN the WAACs, had
threatened 10 get even. "
Dannie's father, William. %, is
"a cab driver.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Cobind Wright Jr.
Is Expecting a Baby

HOLLYWOOD, April 30 GNS)
-Cobina Wright Jr, New York
society girl film actress, said today
that she anticipated the arrival Of
a baby in October.
Her husband, wealthy Ii J.
Palmer Beaudette Jr. of Pontiac.
Mich, has not heard the news yet.
He is with the army in the South
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Newhouser's S
tstStart Today

Harold Newhouser. starting a
game for the first time this sea-
son. will be on the mound for the
Tigers when they take the field
against the Indians at Briggs
Stadium today.
Lovill Dean probably will pitch
for Cleveland.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
The Cleveland club will be here
for four-gane series. two of the
contests TO be played Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Fronts

TUNISIA-Yanks make slight
gains in northern sector as
other Allied forces hold firmly
against Panzer counterattacks.
page L.
THE AIR WAR-British fight
ers set fire 10 two ships in
enemy convoy off Holland.
page D.
NEW GUINEA ZONE-Allied
heavy bombers raid japanese
Seaplane base on Amboina Is
land. page 2)
RUSSIA-Heavy fighting that
will decide the course of the
war on the eastern front ex-
pected soon. Page 2)
HOLLAND - Gestapo arresting
members of Dutch army; AL
lies train invasion force on
Mediterranean island of Cyp-
rus. page D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Arrest John |. Lewis,
Newspaper Asks

AMARILLO, Tex, April 80
GNS)-The Amarillo Times. in a
telegram TO President Roosevelt
which was reproduced on the front
page, called for the arrest of John
L. Lewis. head of the striking coal
miners, as "a traitor TO the cause
for which we are fighting this
war"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
New Canned Goods Ration
Points in Sundays Times

Sundays editions of the Times will present in easyto-
clip form the oficiallyssued ration point values for
processed foods-canned, bottled frozen and dried.
Today's Times Page presents the point values
for meats and cheeses.
To get Sundays Times you should order it in advance
from your dealer who because of the shortage of newspnt
buys his papers a selout basis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
U. s., Mexico Weld
Economic Relations

WASHINGTON, April 30 QNS)
The state department announced
today that President Avila Ca
macho of Mexico and President
Roosevelt will establish a Joint
TO further economic re-
lations between Mexico and the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Mrs. Webb, SoeioIoaist, Dies

lLIPHOOK. HANTS. England.
April 30 CUP)-Beatrice Webb,
IS. Socioligist and author of many
works OF sociology. died todsy.
She was the wife of Sidney Webb.
first baron OF Passheld.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Japs RepuIsed in Burma

NEW DELHI. India, April 80
tINS)-A japanese attempt 10
penetrate British positions on the
Arakan front in northwest Burma
has been repulSed, the India COM
mand announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
ISSUES ULTIMATUM

Mr.. Roosevelt's ultimatum, Is
sued shortly after his return from
a 17-day trip, did not specify con-
templated action. but the possible
tiles include dispatch of troops TO
the mines, naturalization Of the
mines or cancellation of strikers
draft defermentS.
Informed sources here predicted
that, although troops probably
would be sent 10 the mines to-
morrow If the strikes have not
stopped. the government would not
turn on the heat until Monday
because some mines do NOT
operate Saturdays
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
Two MeatIess Days q Week

SEATTLE, April 30 tINS)-
Little enthusiasm was expressed
today by Seattle diners-out when
the Washington state restaurant
association announced two meat
less daVS a week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
ALUMINIUM STRIKE

The dispute, which first broke
out yesterday, had been presam-
ably temporarily solved by refer
ence to a negotiating committee.
Management further reported
735 aluminium foundry employees
on the day side struck as an after
math of a stormy night in which
the IL p. m. shift produced only
between 1890 and 2:45 a. m.
Cause was said TO be the return
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30

Wildcat strikes again hit the
Ford Rouge plant today, cutting
vital production of aircraft en-
gines and tanks.
Approximately 1900 men were
involved.
Half of the day shift at the new
steel foundry, numbering 1,200 re-
fused to work in fresh fiareup
of trouble over disciplinary action
against three UAW-CIO members
for reputedly "molesting a plant
officer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
30 MILES FROM TUNIs

&C. r. Cunningham. United
Press staff correspondent with
American forces in North Tu-
nisia. reports that American
troops attacked Djebel Tahent,
30 miles from TuniS and Bizerte,
after seizing three small rocky
hills at its base.
tAmerican shock troops trying
TO snake up the rocky slopes of
Diebel Tahent had tackled an
uphill assignment. literally and
figuratively. facing German NOR
tar and machine gun fire at its
CreSt)
From the top Of Hill 500, boti
Tunis and Bizerte can be seen.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
YANKS ON HILLSIDE

The fighting east and southeast
of Medjez was along a series of
hills ranging from 500 TO 1000 feet
high. The Axis forces were pushed
back into the last range of hills at
various points between Heidous,
northeast of Medjez, and Pont du
Fahs. the southwestern anchor of
the enemy line. but the final lunge
to the plain will not be easy for the
Allies.
On the northern front, where
the terrain is even more difficult,
American infantry in the hills
southwest of Matt r advanced
half a mile up a steep incline
known as Hill 609, about 1000
feet high.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
START HOUR LATE

VII ANO hoJ ACA q o%AAAN "AhNAA
occurred in the foundry.
START HOUR LATE
When aluminium employees defied
supervision last night, the fore
man left. He came back again
at 2:45 a. m. and the employees
once more stopped work, it was
said.
In the production foundry. which
processes tank and aircraft engine
parts, $50 on the first shift started
operations an hour late.
Trouble in this department arose
last night With the layof of %
employees whom the management
said were not scheduled to report.
1t was explained that the % would
have been working the seventh
consecutive day and eligible for
double time urder the UAW-CIO
closed shop contract.
approximately 80 fellow en-
ployes joined the % in walking
ont
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-30
The Weather
HOURLY TFMPERATURFs

The sun will set At s.2e p m today
and rise tomorrow at 6.2s a. m.
The moon will rise A. 4.3i p m to-
day, and set tomorrow a. 5;2I a m