davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Four-year-old George Vincent
Lane, son of Army Air Force
ace, Capt. George v. Lane, and
Mrs. Lane, of this city, might be
classified as Uncle Sans young
est test pilot according to a
story revealed this week by Of
fetal sources.
Young George, watched by
his mother, grandparents and
his brother, Randolph Kelly
Lane, went aloft with his pilot
father in one of the Army's
giant twin-engined B-26 Marau-
der bombers when these ships
first went into production.
Official reason for the unus-
ual departure from routine was
a psychological one. Army pilots
regarded the big, fast bomber
as so hot" that many were hes
liant to fly it for fear it would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
80 Indicted
in Plot to
Stort Mutiny

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 Up
Two women and % men we're
under indictment today in a
widening investigation of what
the Justice Department called a
Nazi propaganda campaign to
incite mutiny in the armed
forces and set up a-Fascist regi-
me in this country.
The defendants, some of
whom were named in previ-
Gus indictment charging sedi-
ton, we're accused by a Federal
Grand Jury of conspiring with
each other and with officials Of
the government of the German
Reich and leaders and members
of the Nazi party to:
Advise, counsel, urge and
cause INSTRUMENTATION, disloy-
atty, mutiny and refusal of duty
by members of the military and
Naval forces Of the United
States"
The defendants inc | u d e
George Sylvester Vierick, long
German propagandist in this
country, and already under SEN
tence for violating the foreign
Agents Registration Act; Jo-
seph f. McWilliams, organizer
of the Christian mobilizers;
Elizabeth Dilling, author of
The Red Network" and other
publications: William Dudley
Pelley, leader of the Silver
Shirts, who is under 15-year
sentence for violating the Sedi-
ton Act, and George E, Death
erage, organized of the Knights
of the White Camellia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

patches disclosed that Russian
vanguards, pushing on rapidly
from Olevsk along the Kiev-
Warsaw railway, had crossed
the old frontier q short time
later.
The spearhead advancing
from Olevsk. a former customs
station 135 miles northwest Of
Kiev, was supported on the left
by another column which had
occupied Emilchino % miles to
the southeast.
800 MILES FROM WARSAW
The point at which the Rus
slams cross d the old pre- war
Polish border is approximately
$50 miles east of the fro tier
from which the Germans launch
E their invasion of Russia after
the partition of Poland, and is
about 800 miles from Warsaw.
(The Russians made no Off
cial comment on the crossing Of
the old border, which no longer
is recognized by Moscow as IN
International boundary line.)
The southern wing of Vatu-
tins army, meanwhile was plug.
ging on from captured DEER
zhinsk, 35 miles southwest OF
Zhitomir. in a drive which Mar
shall Fritz Won Mannstein's
rearguards have appeared unable
t, check ever since eight Nazi
tank and 10 infantry divisions
were defeated in the battle Of
the Kiev bulge.
(The Stockholm newspaper
Svenska Dagbladet, in a dis
patch from Moscow, said the
Russians also had captured the
town of Gorodnika on the Slucz
River. 80 miles southwest OF
/ Olevsk).
FRANTIC ROUT
At no point along the 60-mile
wide drive on old Poland. ap-
parently. was Won Mannstein
able to rally his fleeing. demon
allied troops for . stand against
the slashing Russian offensive.
More than 5000 Germans were
reputed slain yesterday - the
18th day of Vatutin's unchecked
onslaught. The Nazis, said the
See RUSSIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

Only Starting
Date Remains
for Big Push
Detailed Plons
Believed Complete
for European Thrust

LONDON, Jan. 4-(P)-- The
first meeting Of the new Allied
invasion war council ap-
peared imminent today amid in
d,cations that a master plan for
the onslaught against Fortress
Europe already has been
worked out and only starting
date needs TO be set.
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Mont
gomery, commander of British
land forces for the invasion, al
ready has arrived in London, it
was disclosed last night. The Al
leo air commander, Air Chief
Marshal Trafford Leigh NAL
lory, and the U. S. strategic air
force commander, 1t. Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz, also are in England,
and the rest of the invasion
command is expected soon.
Montgomery was greeted
with cheers when he was recog-
nized in a London hotel lobby.
He told friends, Il don't expect
10 be here long. I'm always on
the move these days"
Delayed dispatches from Italy
said that Montgomery told Brit
ish Eighth Army troops in a
farewell address Dec. 80 that a
victorious end of the war was
in sight, though | don't say
next month, next week or next
year"
Addressing 1000 members of
the Eighth Army crowded into
a battered little theater. in
southeastern Italy, Montgomery
declared 1.-The situation is good.
All we have to do is to
have complete trust in our lead
ers-leaders of the nations -
and get on with the job"
There have been certain COM
ments about the slowness of the
campaign in Italy Montgom-
cry said. There has been no
sloWncSs at all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Shores Seats
New Officials
Two Commissioners
Foee First Test

ST. CLAIR SHORES-The de-
gree of reform that newly elect
ed members Of the village COM
mission can be expected to ex-
ert over municipal affairs may
become clear here tonight when
Robert Harrison and Edmund
Under assume, for the first time.
their seats on the community's
governing body.
The annual appointment of
village department heads was ex-
pected to present the new COM
missioners with their first and
perhaps crucial test of influence
with the prospect of becoming a
minority group unless they can
win the support of at least one
of the three hold-over members
Of the commission. Speculation,
rife here today. indicated that
the new members who were
elected Nov. on a reform plat
form may have been able TO Sc
cure that backing through an
alliance with Fred j. Visnaw,
who in the past has assumed the
role of an independent member
of the commission.
That Visnaw, however, may
yet line up with the "old guard"
as represented by Village Presi-
dent Adrian A. Lingemann and
Commissioner Harley Swacick
presented the prospect OF the re-
form element being effectively
squelched. According to reports
being circulated this morning
Visnaw, who in the past has held
the somewhat innocuous posi-
ton of public relations commits
sioner, will be nominated by
Lingemann tonight TO serve as
public safety commissioner ex-
ercising control over both police
and fire services.
In addition 10 designation CT
See SHORES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
FLOWER-BANKED BENCH

Through the courtesy OF Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petain,
chief of state in unhappy France.
and through the privileged
channels OF American diplomatic
mail pouches--if they are privi-
legged any more-we want this
little story 10 go 10 France.
VSWe are writing il for lady
whose bountiful heart has re-
fused 10 be fettered by the
chains OF war. She will read 1t
in some poorly-heated chateau
in Occupied France where she
is a prisoner-officially a diplo-
matte internee-of the Laval
regime.
We want this missive to warm
her heart and strengthen her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
YOUNGEST 'TEST-PILOT'
Boy 4. Rides Hof Bomber

soon got his opportunity 10 take
the plane into battle.
When he learned that Ma
rauder had been stranded in
Puerto Rico, he volunteered to
fly it across the Atlantic 10 Tu-
nisia. He did so without the aid
of a navigator or radio compass,
finding and landing upon pin
point islands along the route.
Capt. Lane flew on "A mis-
sions, smashing targets in Tu-
nisia, Pantelleria, Sicily and
Italy. The planes he piloted are
credited>wfth the destruction of
two f2,00O-ton Nazi merchant
men, eight Nazi flax barges and
eight enemy aircraft, together
with uncounted fixed installa-
tons such as docks, airports and
railway yards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Pre.Invasion
Raids Soften
French Shores
Heovy Squodrons Of
Allied Bombers Ronee
Killers Europe
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

LONDON, Jan. 4 - (P) -
United States Marauder medium
bombers heavils attacked mill
tary detectives in the Pas de
Calais area of France today in
the wake of Raj Mosquito for
avs into western Germany. All
planes returned from both op-
-e-ations. 4-
The Marauders were escorted
by Raj, Dominion and Allied
fighters.
As the day advanced the Ger
man controlled Danish radio
left the air followed by the Nor
wegian long-range transmitters
at Oslo and Tromsoe. This some
times is an indication that Brit
ish or American aircraft are
overhead in those areas.
FUNNEL COAST
Shortly after 10 a. m. Is a.
m. EWT) a force of medium
bombers, strongly escorted by
fighters, swept out across the
English Channel in the direction
of Pas de Calais, rumored site
of emplaeements for Germany's
rocket guns.
The attack on western Ger
many last night by the speedy
Mosquito formations was the
second successive night raid on
this general area by these planes
and was carried out without
loss, the Air Ministry said.
Fires, meanwhile, were re-
ported still burning in Berlin
from the two previous night as
saults on the German capital
and advices relayed from neutral
Sweden said that traffic within
the city remained virtually par
alyzed.
Two fires were raging yester-
day in Hitler's Reichschancel-
Tory, and hundreds of persons
were believed trapped i shell
ters beneath the ruined build
ing, these advices said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

60 out OF control. To prove the
planes worth and meneuvera-
bility, Capt. Lane took George
Vincent for a 40-minute ride,
travelling on one engine and do
ing maneuvers which shamed
his fellow filters into accepting
the new plane without reserva-
ton.
1t happened in Lakeland,
Fla. when 24-year-old Capt.
Lane was host TO his wife and
two sons. and his parents, the
George LanesS of So Lincoln
avenue. The captains wife is
the former Charlse. Lumley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. V. Lumley.
Having made his point that
the BIS is a great combat ship,
Capt. Lane. now at the AAF re-
distribution center, at Miami,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Bodge Honors
Women CD
Volunteers

Less prominent in their con-
tribution, yet almost as import
ant as the men who forge the
steel and fire the guns of war,
women volunteers who have en-
abled the OPA TO function in
Michigan were honored this
week by officials of that admin
istration.
AS a symbol representing pat
riotic women workers of ID
counties in the Detroit area, a
Macomb county woman, Mrs.
Russell T. Stark. directress of
See VOLUNTEERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
CHEERS CHILDREN
A Lady BounfifuI

grand courage. We want her 10
know that for her this Christ,
mas season the prayers Of little
children assembled to Heavon,
mingled with the strains of
Christmas carols, the tinkle G
bells and the clatter Of toys.
HELD IN FRANCE
The lady is Mrs. Somervillo
Pinckney Tuck. informed by IL,
Vichy government. Her husbon1& n
of the U. s. Embassy. u w1lo
her. II was to him that 4
French government hon1o4
note breaking of diD1omG11a
lations with IL Ulioo0 { m
The childrsnY M W
so manned and nr M
boys and girls 1t ~ &
See NTE1GEH.&Ao
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Alton II. Noe
Sworn-In As
Circuit Judge

Before his wife and son, Dav-
id. the general public, represent
atives of the Macomb and
Wayne County Bar Associations,
and a member of the Michigan
Judiciary Alton H. Noe. of
Mount Clemens, today took the
oath of office as Judge of the
10th judicial Circuit of Michi-
gan.
The oath was administered by
Circuit Judge Fred w George,
of the 3lst. Circuit. Port Huron,
and the governors commission
appointing Judge Noe was read
by County Clerk Guy l.. Brown.
Attorney George w. John, presi-
dent of the Macomb County Bar
Association. conducted the ses-
sion, which is enscribed on the
official records of the court.
FLOWER BANKED BENCH
Feature of the event. the first
of its kind in nearly 20 years in
this county. was the attendance.
See JUDGE NOE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Seek More Donors
for Blood Bank

II Macomb County's second
Red Cross Blood Bank, being
conducted here today and We'd
nesday, is to exceed the 4l1-pint
donation of the previous one
and the need is even more urg-
ent--additional registration of
at least 100 donors must be made
Immediately for the Wednesday
session, Red Cross officials point
ed out today.
From l to p. m, today 225
See BLOOD-Psge 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Auxiliary Police
Meet Thursday

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Civilian Defense Auxiliary
Police unit will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 at Mount Glenn
ems high school, Police Sergt.
Eugene Smith said today. He
urged all members 10 attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Soldiers Son First
Boby of the New Year

DR.. G.. T.. Folkman, D. O., in a
statement filed with this news
paper.
A cable containing the glad
See BABY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04
Gross Borders,
Push West
Across Plains
Victorious Red
Army Doshes
Across Old Frontier
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

BY HENRY L. CASSIDY
MOSCOW, an. 4 Up Red
Army forces under Gen. Niko-
lai Vatutin, liberator of Kiev.
were rolline over the flat ter
rain of old Poland today after
capturing the former frontier
town of Olevsk and smashing
their way cross the pre-war
Russian-Polish border. 49,
Fall of Olevsk and Novograd.
Volynski, AZ miles to the south,
was announced last night in .
Russian communique which de-
clared that TO villages had
been recaptured in the swift So
Wet advance. Front line dis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-04

MOSCOW, Jan. 1 - Up
The Soviet Army Organ Red
Star said today in a front dis
patch that Gen. Nikolai Va.
tutin's first Ukrainian Army
was capturing rich booty in
war material from the badly
beaten Germans west OF
OlevSk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Expanding
lConk1nued from Pmaa -

Dow urged immediate action on
the part of the compact, especially
in advising the public of these ac-
tivities. He declared that the gov
eminent no longer has liberal pol
icy in handling the public domain,
which is expanding constantly
There are now 81 federal agencies
which own public lands. Between
them they control more than 1888
million acres or one-fifth of the total
area of the United States. Either
congress must revise the mineral
leasing act, Dow said, or cede these
lands to the states. He favOrS the
latter course.
The department of agriculture
and the department of the interior
own IS per cent of these lands and
each has different regulations gov
erning leasing of the lands which 1t
controls. He declared that the de-
partment of the interior, through its
regulations interpreting the leasing
act of 1920, has virtually nullified
the act. at has gone far afield from
the intent and purpose of the law"
he declared.
The speaker thought that this was
caused in part by the fact that some
states lacked conservation laws.
The result has been that the bureau
expanded its regulations to control
drilling operations. Thus in New
Mexico where there is an adequate
conservation law, operations on
public lands are likewise subject to
federal regulations, useless dupli-
cation in which the federal bureau
ic dominant
These federal regulations, Dow
said, tend to discourage develop
ment because they constitute such
dangerous burden, and although the
state has a far greater interest in
the oil than has the federal govern
ment, yet Washington is in control.
The new public lands acquired by
the department of agriculture are in
every state, and included nearly 1853
million acres on January 1, 1914.
Much of this land was obtained
through the farm mortgage pro-
gram, and when it is sold, the gov
eminent retains three-fourths of all
the mineral rights. Some of their
properties were offered for lease on
May is, 1914. But Dow declared that
the leasing requirements were such
as to make the, department the az
tual operator of the lease, while the
operating company was in fact only
a drilling contractor for the federal
government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Nations Crude
Continued From Page y

Records show that crude oil mar
keting and refining companies now
are being compelled 70 draw upon
their working stocks, which are al
a minimum, 10 meet their current
demand. This heavy withdrawal
cannot be continued indefinitely
These records reveal that the
present high rate of oil production
has failed to halt the steady with
drawal of already produced crude
from storage.
Crude oil stocks as of July
totalled Dos. 500, 900 barrels and com
pares with 1927 900 barrels one
year ago. Withdrawals from stor-
age above ground have been at the
average rate of about 100000 barrels
per day since we entered the war
Imports are above 100000 barrels
per day, although the exact figures
are not available.
The general public, as well as
the oil operators, are concerned
over these trends in the oil indus
try. This continued downward
trend will mean less and less oil
and oil products, such as gasoline
and heating fuel, for the consum-
ing public and can we'll mean an
abrupt change in our economic and
social life Already gasoline for car
users has been reduced 81 per cent.
The men who built the great
American oil industry say there is
one solution for this problem and
that is to remove the shackies from
the oil industry and let ii be free to
solve its own problems.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
DEMAND FOR CRUDE
CONTINUES TO SOAR

The daily average supply of do
nestle crude petroleum estimated
by the Bureau of Mines, United
States department of the interior,
to meet the market demand in
August, 1914, is 4,716,1 100 barrels
800, 100 barrels 60 percent) higher
than the demand in August, 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

The income tax people received
a typewriter return from bache-
lor in which one dependent son
was listed. The return was sent
back with this notation: This must
be stenographic error"
Presently the return was re-sub-
mitted with a notation: You're tell
ing mel"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
Gage Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR
rms NO. f--SDxSC0vERY WE'LL
G SWA SWA l6-oN.26E

ORDNANCE NOR
REs NO. l=SDzsCoyElsY wEH.Lb
G SWA SWA 15-0N-26E
Pumped g bols- on initial test: 81 con
r. D.. 800 p. 3. 70 600 Acidized 1000
water after acld- Flowed by heads.
tubing.
NORTHERN ORDNANCR-DARR NO -
c SIC NE 14-9N-26E
"a hours from Amsden, topped COST
Flowed 165 bbls- daily through M-inch
choke.
NoRTHERN-ORD.I. Il. MORRIS BIZ
G SW NV 13-oE-26E
Spudded Plaza; Amsden topped COOL
7. D.. 62O0. P. B. 6150. Testing AcidIzed,
5000 gals. Swabbed oil and water.
Standing.
NOR. oRD..L. I. MORRIS BE
G NV Sc 1S-9N-28E
Spudded ABA; cementing. 6141. Top
Amsden, 6l33. b. S. T. recovered 100
feet of oil In ] u hours. Acidizing and
testing. Swabbing mostly water. Stand
ing.
NOR, ORD-ovEREND . QUTENELL
c NV NV 27-sN-zsE
Top Amsden, COOS. T. D. CO.'S Filled
5000 feet of oil In IL hours. Flowed 2
mostly water. Attempting shut off water.
Standing.
NORTHERN-ORD..Xs. 4. NORRIS A-2
c SW NE 1B-eN-26E
Spudded 4-t-44; top Amsden, 5s93. T. D.,
$3.50. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 24s
bbls first hours through " Inch choke
Flowed 1873 bbls- next hours through
3/1e-inch choke. Shut-in pressure. $50
pounds. Flowing 20 bbls. mr.
NOR. ORD-L d. sTALEY l-S0-G
G SW NV 3o9N-27E
Location.
NOR. ORD-DARR NO. 3
c Sc Sc 148N-2sE
Pipe set, 6077. Top Amsden, 6072.
Swabbed water only. P. B. to $3.50. Test
ing. Making bbls. water and oil colors
Rotary moved off.
NOR. ORD-DARR NO.
G SW NE 14-9N-26E
Spudded 5-z2-44. T. D.. 6031 Top Ans
den, 6028. Flowed All bbls. oil, "a hrs.
Well went dead. Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.IA. Il. MORRIS NO. 2
G NE SW 15-eN-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD..I. A. MORRIS A. NO.
c Sc NE 15-8N 26E
Spudded 5-27-44; drilling, 5377
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. r.
c SW NV 14-9-26E
Location.
NOR. ORD.-CARL HOLD NO. p
G Sc NV 14-9N-26E
Location.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA

Standard Oil California; in the
six months ended June 80 reported
net per share of 81 IS VS.. $1.16 last
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12
NOE. ORD.OvEREND . QUTNNRIL

c NV NV 22-eN-z6E
Top Amsden, COOS. T.
5000 feet of oil In IL
heads. Has $500 feet G
mostly water. Attenptin
Standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-12

NOR. ORD..L. 7. MORRIS BE

Spudded 1884; cementinl
Amsden, 6133. d. s. T. re-
feet of oil in IL hours. A
testing. Swabbing mostly '
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Detroit Filler
Killed in Crash

One man is dead and second
Is believed to be dying today after
the crackup OF single-motored
Rearwin training monocoup plane
near Seven Mile and Newburg
roads late yesterday.
Jack c. Jervis. p, Of 1894
Mark Twain. a student flier. was
killed and Windsor Chapman, 29,
of 2430 Bennett, Dearborn. who
was plotting the plane. was in
jured.
According TO state police the
men. who took off from the Tri-
angle Airport Al Plymouth road
and Ann Arbor Trail. were hedge.
hopping al an altitude Of about
300 feet Witnesses said the plane
went into a dive after the motor
stopped and cracked up in a field
on the farm OF Hagop Hawaiian.
State troopers used hacksaws
TO. eXtricate the two men from
the wreckage. Both were taken "a
BEDFORD Receiving Hospital where
JerVis died at 7:45 p m.
Chapman has a fractured skull
and other serious injuries. Ply.
sicians give hsm little chance "a
survive. He Rs married and is the
father Of 3-year-old boy. Jervis
also married Is survived by Sor
2 wears old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Raiders
Arrest 4

-Four men were seized by police
At noon today in a raid on a
house at S429 Cameron which vice
squad officers believe was a
branch of a large Detroit polio,
ring.
Within an hour after the ar.
rests attorneys had asked for
wits Of habeas corpus TO release
Henry Weaver. So. and Columbus
Martin, So. two of the men taken
in the raid The others arrested
are Cy McNary. rs. and Joseph
,Krews. AZ. of 1894 Richmond. The
others all lived at the Cameron
address
The officers. under Sgt. Charles
Kissaw OF Bethune Station, Siezeo
S2.946 cash. policy slips. dream
books and a .45 caliber automati-
pistol with the serial number filed
off. kasSaw said the money was
conveniently folded in amounts tc
pay off bets.
Ruling on the writS was post
poned by Recorders Judge Van
Zile until tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
DeSOtO'S
Strike Off

The 5000 striking employees Of
tho De Soto-Wyoming plant who
walked off the job Friday, were
ordered back 10 work to-day by
the executive board of Local 227.
UAW-CIO.
The action was taken following
receipt Of a telegram from the
War Labor Board.
Many important units Of war
material, including wing assem-
blies for navy "Hell-DrverS' and
tank parts, are manufactured at
the plant.
Perry Young. local president.
said the men would start 10 work
on their next regular shifts.
The strike was called after the
company suspended 80 employees
for alleged loafing.