davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-12
TRIALS ="

10y very TleU- SeNJaWW o.
This world is not SO bad
AS some would say
When things would move
Along resisting lines.
Though hard to see the sun
Beyond the clouds aglow
The darkness shall depart;
The sun still brightly shines
And basks the ladened hearts
In floods of golden rays.
This world is not so bad
AS some would think,
When life appears SO hard;
Encountered trials so grim.
The silent tree will grow
And bear her fruits in season due,
Though storms, enraged assail
Antd leave her branches few;
The human soul must learn
From Natures ancient school
This world is what we need
To teach us and prepare
For life in worlds on high,
Where peace eternal reigns
Enwrapt in garb empyreal
Unclaimed from carnal mind
We hail Creation beautious
Transformed and glorified;
And smile at petty trials
Of the Past.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

tax lake. on April "a. describing the
village a. ~ strategic enemy bas,ion
which guard. the southern gatcwov
mi" 'h" IIuphHl basin.
l"Hr"s OF lnd"-Japancgc soldiers
rurE"d over strongly fortified pill
huN"-. the broadcast said II drrl,r-
"a The British had concentrated 10
GOO men from the 23rd division ri,
Tn" defense of that sector. as well as
many guns and tankS)
DiN bomOlugs aiding the Allied
cIcau-ltp campaign northeast of I'm
Vndl. where the British at las, re-
ports had pushed the enemy back
in - point 20 to 30 miles from the
town. were reported innictinr heavy
losses on the Japanese.
NJ ~BiShCnpur. on the road leading
westward from the plain TO Tmphal's
nearest rail head. further Japanese
attacks were repulsed, the com
j munlque said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Tightening
Siege Upon
S%evastopol
Huns Hurled Back
In Bloody Struggle
Raging in Poland

Moscow. April % (AP) -
RuSSla'S Crimcan armies and
the Red fleet have maSscd at
S~cvaStOpOl TO fling the enemy
into the sea. Il Red fleet cor
respondent reported today AS
Soviet forces frightened their
siege ON the great naval base.
II RUs"ia"S nave captured hills
dominating the C'ty's approaches. the
correspondent wrote. and are storm
ing n pass after another despite
German lon"-rHnGC guns and Srrafing
ahd bombing attacks by tn" cncmy'S
air forces. which have pu. down a
screen "f tire" i'm the mountains.
y highly Importan, informed ate
line Just outside the city has been
captured by a swift Russian llankinu
thrust, he said.
In I'll" southeastern section Of
old Poland. tuday'S cnmmuniuuc
said. Red army artiIIrrymcu.
pouring a huriiCau" Of fire into
charging MASSES Of German tanks
and infantry. AGAINST threw back
powerful German thruSt> rs the
hdlti', raging cas- pt StlniSIa-
wow. spread through the Carna-
THAN foothills.
I'm iicrC" fighting that also re-
rraleG!y took the snap" of hand-;o-
hand encounter. tn" Germans los,
!,'Ou in killed alone on the third
day ui the bat,l" Yesterday. and anti
tank gunncrS destroyed G8 tank, in
beating back panICr assaults. the DI,I-
lclIn declared.
y front dispatch said the Germans.
using the Hooded Fruit and Dnicstcr
rivers 10 guard their flank. had
drawn Il great weight Of men and
machlEcS down the intervening val
Icy IN a drive apparently aimed at
relieving Soviet pressure on Lwuw.
big communications center 10 miles
northwest OF StanIslawow and Is
miles west of the nearest Russian
forces.
"a Berlin broadcast. possibly pro-
vIdinG a clue 10 the current Gcrma,
attacks. asserted that huge Red army
reserves were flowing through the
Ihr"Inc INTO Il 25O-mIlCs sector If
m" Polish front between the uppcr
DnI"Stcr and PrIpcI marshes in pre-
i.idC 10 fresh Russian assaults along
ne" most direct invasion route to
Bcr!In.)
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
N. Y.-Ireland
Flight Made
In Is Hours

New York. April 22-(AP)-A
new commercial flight record
from New York to Ireland was
claimed today by American En-
port Air Lines. which said one
"i its flying aces flew the nonstop
great circle course in Is hours,
do minutes. clipping &c minutes
from Il previous record.
Captain Edward Stewart. COM
mandant oi the craft. which ar
rived here today on its return
trip. said nc left New York on
April - aud reached Ireland the
next day.
The iour-ruGniccr NouGht- ST.
k""Hky plane carried a crew of
ricv"n and a capacity load of
passengers. cargo and mail on
the ".32%9- mile flight. IL aver
aged III miles an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Terrific Poundings
In Northern France
Pressed By Allies
Swarms Of Planes
Ravagc Continent
Fifth Day in Row

,nJ,n N,.:I ~, n
,. r''' VIZ
N'll'i''di! AlaiaiurrS ana llaN-
OCS III strength attacked mill
tarV tnrrr,S in unr,brrn E,,,prn
tndav r,rryinr ,,,,.,r,I ,b,
l;o-., ii,.. 81
" "ciIai lcnHiN
ron bfl';iin INTO It's ilfth day
following Il NIGHT strike aruinst
hurnInw C'nlnmur L,. \ N,.
,,,i,. '
'r;,'
H.. '",'i,'. H''''."''r" ana I'%h'
"a M,'' ''''' ''' pN swarm" "'
-, '''' 'H'''"n 9pl'i''cS
.n,,'' r..,'.'y' ..','''". ";'fN
Sil.''."l,' 81 '".'"" state. Thunder
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Ceilings Will BE
Placed on Melons,
Potatoes, Cabbage

Raleigh. April 22.-(NP)-Ccii-
ing price, viii be placed on produce
Crs sales OF watcrmcluns. crn;d-
l"upc,. Irish puiatoC, and cabbage
during the 1914 selling season. the
state Department OF Agriculture
said II was advised today.
Definite ceiling prices now arc be-
ing worked out in Washington. Agri-
culture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
said, and probably will be announce
cd shortly by the Office of, Price
Administration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Senate Declines
ClOturc Limit On
Foil Tax Measure

Washington, April I2.-iipl
The 1911 battle uNrr an anti
Foil tax bill apparently was Ill
owe today except for the shout
ing that will he heard when
southern Democratic srnIinrs in
the Legislation.
rolls nv both Democratic and
Republican leaders indicate trat
no. mere than 80 10 10 VOTES
lr mustered iii 'upu0ri al Il
Ciuiurc rule la limit debate and
thus Permit vote IN the
measure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Ready TO Meet
lap Threats Ia India

N"iiihctNt VISTA headquarters.
kirdy, (rlirii. April 12.-tNTy
--NIii"h headquarters today dc
r'IIcd its torres were prepared
&" meet ANY Japanese threat in
The ilrrii1i and Nni,ima areas oi
eastern Indii. where infantry
ami tanks continued To push on
ward from The Manipur plains.
and that the Situation continues
Ia dCvrinp ~fatorably."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
u. S. Editors
Will Demand
Free Press
Only by Truth Can
Peace Be Lasting,
Meeting Declares

WASHINGTON, April 22-(APO
The American Society of
Newspaper Editors today called
for Worldwide freedom Of COM
mmicat!onS and of the press.
declaring free press vital to
prevention of future mlobal
wars.
After taking this stand 10y rcsolu-
tiun. tn" society voted To- establish
u c"m'u1ticc to work with govern
mcnt agencies toward carrying out,
TINS statement OF principles.
Tn" decision 10 appoint such 4
commi;t"" WAS ON motion OF Dean
Carl W. AcNCvrnln, Of the Columbia
University School of Journalism who
SAID government agencies are work.
ing row and have been since the last
wHr. 10 sccurc greater freedom of
press az" communications through
out III" world.
~ brief debate before action or
the resolution. Nathaniel Howard. o.
the Cleveland News. secured an
amendment which nc declared would
marc clear that the society did not
Hup.ui" government subsidy of the
press anywhere.
me "4''nrS followed up their gen
nm,,hrr d;rnr,,d t'C cS q WIN
freedom u: communications f,rir,i,.
TIN condemned any control o.,
COMMUNICATION systems which iaIi"j
=, -, 10" 'i';l'!nI' t"rIIl'''S I" al
In other rrSnInti"ns ,hn s,cio,,..
Declared the armcd forces nave ON
various occasions withheld Informal
'"' from me pHnilc which has had
u" adequate bearing ON rational Sc
raf''N. ma demanded that news Of
'"' N'r %" CNpcdltlnNSiy dispatched
''''' "''"id through "adcqIiat" and
distinctly American censorship ana
hinsmI.>." iaciiI'.cs' III Great Bri-
'','. -. ''N'"N"r".
90. "!''' y u""cFIhcd as
'"' "I'.'i' system "l depart
H.'''.t .'H bureaucratic" propaganda
'..' '"''i nE % F"rl'HHi' hu-i"
' cents attached 10 tho Fed
'". -|'E'i!. and demanded that
-..' ''!'n' make aEailIbl"
eli. '..Ar OF government through pr, SIS
"." '."S E"lh'iInG agencies.
"
NaSnlnCtCn. April 22-tAn
- leaders, of tine American 81
ri,r, ,r %.ur.,.... El;,'.
h.. ''i"'i''' i'','''H w.
.'' ''".'|iil NIrohE demands
i"f Worldwide freedom of press
and communications. couI,udinr
Iha, nuI,. by fin. uuL,r,n.r.,i
rl,,,. ~ ., i'.'
~ .'"'i'I"t IHiolilatihh
among nations can peace be long
guaranteed in the world.
Concern over the future of ucy,s
distribution Internationally w,s
matched by admonitinu iha, . cr1.r-
10 preserve what freedom fine prces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22
Four: Naviies
Join Attack
On Su1natra
Almost Everything
In Sight Smashed
In Heavy Gathering

Southeast Asia Headquarters.
Randy, CcylOn. April 22.-(APD
The strong United States navy
carrier force has Joined with
British. French and Dutch naval
units in the Indian Ocean and
participated in the blow which
ciuSh Japanese mapping nj
Numatra and SabanE, Allied
headquarters announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-22

Continued or Page Sr<N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Bund Chief Gets
RIGHT 10 Appeal

Federal Judge Monet today
agreed to allow August Baecker.
81, of 12175 Ilene. former leader
of the German-American Bund
here, to appeal his denaturaliza-
ton TO the circuit court of ap-
peals, without cost.
Bae cker in October, 1912,
pleaded guilty to recruiting skilled
workers for Germany and served
six months in prison and paid a
$1,000 fine. Later. Monet signed
a denaturalization order.
Baecker told Monet that be-
cause of his decentralization he
has been unable TO obtain work
and that his sole funds, SO, 800 in
war bonds, are frozen by the
government. The enemy alien
hearing board has deferred action.
pending the appeal, as to whether
he should be interned as an unde-
siratfe alien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
3Wifnesses
Accuse Buhs

Three witnesses today linked
Lloyd II. Buhs. former Pfeiffsr
Brewing Co. official, with alleged
ENLIGHTENMENT OF $4,000 Of the
company's funds Buhs' trial is in
its second day before Recorders
Judge Gottcr and a f2-won1an
jury
Buhs. 80. OF Al Lochmoor.
Crosse Pointe. is charged with
taking the funds 10 purchase
controlling interest IN the Engi-
neering Specialties Co, a war
plant.
c. X. Wright former Pfeiffer
office manager and later treasurer
of Engineering Specialties. identi-
fled 10 checks. totaling S85, 900,
which he said Buhs used 10 trans
fer the brewery's funds either 10
the engineering firm or 10 BuhS'
personal account.
William L. GriSwold, vice preSi-
dent and assistant cashier Of the
Wabeek State Bank, and Thomas
T. Robertson, an accountant at the
National Bank of Detroit, also
testified.
Gr1SWold identified fund trans
fers of $126, 700 from the account
Of the brewery 10 that of the
engineering firm from Aug. /,
1912, 10 Jan. 5, 1943.
Robertson identified checks
totalling $4,000 which he said
represented transfer of funds from
Pfeiffer's TO Engineering Special
ties and an additional S13,300
allegedly transferred TO Buhs'
personal account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Man Shot.
Pair Held

Charles Lawrence IS Of 500
Twenty-flfth, and his wife. Fan
me. o.. were held for investlGs-
ton today after Charles allegedly
shot 4 man who had been visiting
Fannie IN the home Of Lula Bach
man prominent woman attorney,
where Fannie Is = maid.
William Bennett. 81 Of Sis
.Farnswortb. who walked into Re
.ceving Hospital shortly after the
shooting with shot gun slugs in
his lower legs. was ordered held
as police prisoner.
Lawrence told Police Ii. Charles
Neehan he had heard rumors that
Fsnn1e was having company at
the Bachman home, 1l30 w
Boston while Mrs Bachman and
her husband. William B., sales
manager for the Detroit Automo-
bile Inter-i1surance Exchange,
were away. He told Meehan he
-,pefft 70 the home to find out for
himself.
Meehan said Laurence grabbed
Bschmans shot gun and fired
once as Bennett came through the
back gate of the home. Bennett
said originally he was wounded
when shot gun automatically
discharged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Canada Names
Ford Arbiters

A four-msn Cancellation COM
mlttee has been SET UP by the Ma
tional Wartime Labor Relations
Board ~ Ottawa 10 endeavor 10
bring an early settlement OF the
dispute behind the work stoppage
~ the Ford Motor CO. Of Canada
planL -A4adEar- Prospects for
= settlement appear favorable, It
was indicated
Fourteen thousand employees
have been idle since last Thurs
daH Appointment NJ the Concih-
alton committee followed an all
day hearing Yesterday before the
board of representatives Of the
and tl4e- company.
The Cancellation committee met
with delegation from the UNION
and later Will meet representa-
tlves Of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
SO HE RESIGNS

People are beginning 10 think
We are having 4 nice long talk.
With me doing the talking
ON" SAID Sigler. YOU can
sleep tonight with Mai. He
mans"
Just like We used IN. Oh
Jimmy ." pat In Hcmans, who
had ioIncd The group
That's H." screamed Burns
That's the insult that winds
this mp. resign, right now
oh. my; oh, my
Before state police could pick
Up ms traI jimmy had borrowed
= pint of whisky and a topcoat
from a new Spapcmau and taken
. walk. shaking hs hear gloomIly
and mutterlnG about the unhnG-
est cut Of al
lis grand jury trouble follow
IN eScapadc with the Detroit p0-
lice winch cost hin So for TRYING
10 nunCh the nose oil Police
mar
II don't like cops or grand
tries.' he explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Riot Put Down


Quiet reigned in the psyche
pathlc ward Al Receiving Hospital
today after police put down a
minor not that started when a
nurse was 4 little slow in getting
aspirin demanded by . patient
Melton Raner p. of Canisteo,
~. Y a patient since April Z,
started the fuss.
Policeman Charles Heine, on
duty a. the ward said Haner and
some other patients jumped on
him in the fray and additional
police had 70 be called.
Raner and his fellow patients
also jumped on William Hanson.
the first policeman 10 respond TO
Heines call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
By VERA BROWN

EAST LANSING. April 20
Never ny 70 beat the lie detector,
j. can be- done
Just when you think you've
been especially smart lgglcs on
red mixed chart turn you m
The detcctor rs an in(allijle cop.
This is not propaganda for the
wizard machine u lS first hand
experience Capt Harold MUlbar
head Ollie I4bn4 atrt-fCv ~ The
Michigan state Police W4b De
tcctIvc Wilbur Pe'ermann- gave
me q test
What Us n like? A. though
Providence were standing AZ NouT
night hand -pal-z-r-t4r the truth
For tie guilty D. I- a nightmare
For The innocent III Us lifeedveI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Reward for Firebuq

LANSING. April ga $500
reward vas offered hy CITY coIn-
cil today for information leading
70 tho arrest OF Thc FlreAy
who is believed 10 have started
fires causing 100000 damage
within the past two week,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Lieutenant Promoted

The vsr department TO-DAY an
roIhced the temporary promo
ton Of I'd l.. Theodore Main
uarinE 1000 Van DYKE Detroit
~ FIRST lieutenant In the signal
CORDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
TIRED or CRIBBAGE

Besides, am tired of play
ing cribbage and watching my
old friends, the grand jury Wit
neSseS, come and go
While talking Burns kept tap
ping The bottom Of glass against
The wall lie Contended the tap
ping confused listeners - II the
room happened 10 he Wired
Before fleeing tho elusive poll
ticlan went 10 Slglcr IN The lobby
o. the hotel.
You are running my reputa-
tion. Mr.. Sigler5 ~ complained
What reputation ." asked
trF pTO~pCufOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
lib. OfC. Names
Directors
Times Photo

Election Of the following new
members OF the board Of directors
of the Detroit Board Of Commerce
TO serve from May l TO April 80,
1947, was announced today:
Manferd Burleigh. Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines; George w. Car
Ter, Detroit Insurance Agency; II.
A, Davies, Chrysler Corp; Sam
r. Keller, Sam T. Keller Co.;
Frank w Keyser, Nelson, Baker
e. Co; William A. Mayberry,
National Bank;
James 3. Weber Jr, J. L. Hudson
Co. and George NJ. WEIGH, Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered ~ your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
City Budget
Cuts Upheld

Detroit's 194f-45 budget is
100000 lower today as result Of
two vetocs by Mayor JsFries Of
budget appropriations made by
the common council.
The council failed TO muster the
necessary votes 10 override the
vetoeS, voting 81 to override
once and splitting, al, on the
second Veto
The first Of the items that the
mayor struck from tho budget was
Sl50.000 for the payment Of over
time 10 Salaried employees The
second was S250OO0 10 pay a
5-cent-per-hour differential for
afternoon and night shift workers.
MONEY NOT NEEDED
"In my opinion" the mayor
said, Sufficient money was in
Cluded In the budget, a. sub
mitted TO you. for the payment
of overtime compensation based
on the usual procedure.
I'm addition, I cannot approve
the S25O.O00 for premium time.
If we are 10 conform To the ma
tional 'hold-the-line' policy. IT.
appears that this Il not the time
10 pay this additional cOmpen-
Sation."
JeffrieS added that Detroit city
employees generally were the high
eSt paid among the 10 largest
cities in the country.
GIFT TO CAR VOTED
JefueS also vetoed a propCs Al
10 give the CAP two gasoline
storage tanks -wf11ct tire city had
removed from beneath sidewalks.
JeffrlcS said the tanks did not be-
long 10 the city. His veto was sus-
tanned.
Voting n override the veto on
The $4,000 were Councllmen
Gastatof, Cody, DoraiS, Rogell,
SWeeny and Van Antwerp. Vot-
ing 10 sustain we're Council Presi-
dent Lodge and Councilman Com
stock
Voting 10 override on the
$3.50 900 for the differential were
COunCllmen Castator, Dorals
SWeeny and Van Antwerp.
COuncilmcn Cody ComStotk.
Rogell and Lodge sustained the
mayor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

~ NAlFNtF hI'AIl Wy ii' '|.f
De detecior could do what II did
Peiermann united the blood
pressure EadCet
Together We peered a. the
graphs
There they were a ward long
You should sec the swoop up on
Tho chart when the captain asked
mo about my weight There was
also question about my age but
/ stand on my constitutional
rights Al l viii say is that the
-it-- e-teetrt- ritetrr t-f-r--t-r7rrit
II IS = queer feeling 10 look ~
that chart with the number n
the questions marked below
There ~ IS before YOU now face
Capt Nlulbar and say the ma
chine lies
] was glad 10 get out 81 nat
quiet room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Tine, Photo

Jump m the top line which
recorded breathing
II chose that FIRST, then
changed my mind" ! answered
II was scared I'd get mixed up"
There II was IN red ink. You
felt like shINcrIng Just imagine
a murderer there in that chair
trying - beat the moving finger,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
TIE REAL TEST

Then came the real test
Simple questions ~ first then
a PIP is slipped IN Only answers
are yes and-ife
Ftrrn that final question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
.Ex-Sen. Burns
Leaves Sig|er
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING. April % ~ Because
people were beginning 10 think =he
was a grand jury informant
James A. Burns, the former Dc
troit state senator with the two
fists and the Irish temper, dis
appeared into the night while a
guest of Special Prosecutor
Kim Sigler, II was revealed today.
He is being sought again by
grand jury Investigators
Burns accepted an invitation
10 visit Sigler and Grand Jury
Judge Carr last Friday II was
on blue paper, began with the
heading Circuit Court of Ingham
County" and was delivered by
two state troopers.
The grim troopers accompanied
the former senator 10 Lansing
and Sigler, ever an hospitable
host assigned Burns a room in
the OldS Hotel
Before departing into the rain
and darkness 36 hours ago, Burns
explained that ms predicament
vas proving very embarrassing
PLAYS CRIBBAGE
Like an honest man, I would
answer all of the questions"
the former senator related.
"ThPn, ! would he left 10 III or
to play crihhage- state
policeman.
when there would he p lull
In grand jury activity. Siglcr
would return Ia my room and
start wiguagging again with
me, THIS has been going on Tor
days, ! am very unhappy.
I've been here ~ long that
people are beginning Ia think
am r stool Burns n stool >
That's like saying Roosevelt IL
NaLi.
my faihcr-the former Sher-
iff-w ouldn't mind II were in
dicted. He wouldn't mind II
happened Ia be convicted. But
he would climb out of his grave
and let me have left and
right 10 the teeth II ! ever be-
came states witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Bruce Wdrk,
Rea|tor, Dies

Bruce H. Wark. 70, prominent
real estate operator in Detroit
nearly half century, died Satur-
day morning in the Detroit Osteo-
pathic Hospital, Third and Hamil-
ton, Highland Park, after a weeks
illness.
Mr.. Wark was manager of the
Robert Oakman Land Co. at the
time the late Mr.. Oaknan was
laying out Oakman boulevard, and
he had a leading part in that
project In 1928 he was vice presi-
dent of the Detroit Real Estate
Board.
Later, Mr.. Wark became a part
ner in the Wark- Gilbert Real Es-
tate Co. and an associate in the
Van Tuyl Engineering Co., 1913
Fisher Building.
He is survived by his widow,
Annanora; a son, Bruce II. Jr.,
and two daughters. Jean Louise
and Betty Jane Wark. The fam
lily home is at 9131 West Outer
drive.
Services will be held at ! p. m.
Wednesday in the w. r. Hamil-
ton Funeral Chapel, Cass and
AleXandrine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
.WLB Orders
Drivers Back
Strike Bans Hearing.
Bakers Aides Told

Striking bakery drivers of the
Teamsters Union, ALL. who have
made Detroit practically a bread
less city. were ordered by the
War Labor Board in Washington
Saturday to return to their jobs
Monday morning.
The board laid down an ulti-
matum that the strikers case will
not be considered in any way until
delivery of bakery products is re-
sumed.
The -Walkout,- the board ruled,
is clear violation of labor's no.
strike pledge.
The order directed the regional
board here to withhold all action
until the men are at work. The
strike was started originally in
protest against delay by the WLB
in deciding the teamsters' demand
for wage increases.
The strikers, who have tied up
40 major bakeries, voted not 10
meet again to discuss the stop
page until Wednesday.
Ray Fling, secretary of the
Michigan Restaurant and Cater
ers Association, said that be-
tween 10 and Is per cent of De-
troit restaurants will be closed by
Sunday and If so per cent are able
to open Monday it will be ter.
rifically good management"
Fling added that unless there
is change in the strike ituation,
Is, ZOO restaurant employees will be
out of work.
The strike entered its third day
Saturday after the drivers, MEM
bers of Local 81. rejected pleas
by James Hoffa. teamster BUSH
ness representative and local
president Sam Hurst.