davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July =. tUPl-
Cattle: Calable 300 slow, about steady
mostly cleanup sales; common to medium
steers mostly HIP as feeders: stock
steers 1o-11; common TO medium heifers
IL. 5o-13; late Thursday two loads north
eTn hay-fed COWS II 10: few cutters s.
$50; Gamers g.; common to medium
sausage bulls $40
Calves: Salable IS. steady to weak:
medium TO good calves ID so; odd head
Gull and common 70
Hogs: Salable $50, mostly steady: few
~ 10 "a $500 e,,.,,,e 20 ~ - ,,,,-.e
Sheep: Salable none: late Thursday full
deck S5-lb. spring lambs 145o-14 Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
EDDIE HUDSON WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, July y. tUPJ
Eddie Hudson, 13412, Kansas City,
coasted to an easy 10 round decision
over mysterious Billy George, 1874,
ST. Louis, in the main event at Ma
tional hall Friday night.
Jack Lister, 149. San Jose, Calf,
knocked out AL Tucker, 149, San
Francisco 90; Gil Mojica, I'll, San
Francisco, decisioned Russ Metcalf,
176, San Jose 80; zack Taylor, 131,
Vallejo, Calf, decisioned Cal Rob-
inson, 139, Oakland, Calf, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Advised To Make Faces

ORLANDO, Fla, July 22.-tUP-
A booklet issued here tells filters
at the Army Air Forces tactical
training center here to make faces
if forced down in the Arctic
helps to keep from freezing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Ry United PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels, 1913 Pa
cific Coast league champions, were
back on top in the 1914 race Sat-
urday, outlasting San Diego TO last
night while the Oakland AcornS
were being tulnbled from the lead
by Sacramento, Sd.
Los Angeles took a half-game
lead over the Acorns, while the San
Francisco Seals moved to within
two games of the top by banking
Seattle, 20. Hollywood and Port
land split a doubleheader, the
Stars winning the opener 3D. and
the Beavers the finale 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Los Angeles. July -. CUP

Los Angeles. July -. CUP
Eggs: Wholesale prices, consumer grade
Large Grade A I5-46. Grade 35-37; me-
dunn. Grade = 36-3S; small. grade A
22-23.
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 55-5S. Grade 4 51-54. Grade B I0-41;
medium. Grade "A 464s, Grade A 43-46;
small. Grade A 1922.
Candled graded eggs to ct a | e 5
Cases: Large. Grade IA 1850. Grade A
45-46. Grade 1856; medium. Grade
$3.50: small. Grade A 26-2S.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry UNCHANGED.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Softba|| Standings
RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

FORT HAMILTON, N. Y.-Rocky
Graziano, ISL, New York, outpoint-
ed Tony Reno, 154, Chicago, (8;
Jack Leslie, 1877, Flint, Michigan,
stopped Nanny Torreo, 1876, San
Juan Puerto Rico, 90.
WORCESTER Mass.-Phil Ter
ranova, 131, New York, decisioned
Harold (Snooks) Lacey, 1870, New
Maven, 10).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
MAKES 18TH WIN

Angel Twirler George Comellas
notched his 18th win of the year
against San Diego although he al
lowed Is hits and had to be res
cued from a ninth-inning Pacre
rally by Dick Conger. Singles by
Rip Russell, Ed Sauer and Reggie
Otero gave Los Angeles the two
winning runs in the eighth off Chef
johnson.
Oakland fans turned out to bid
farewell to Hurler Henry Cotton
Pippen, entering the navy Satur-
cay, but Sacramento spoiled the
festivities by banging cotton for II
hits and five runs While Scion Star
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
l.. "A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. July %. CUP)-
No hard or soft waite wheat, bulk,
2.T7I =. s2k; sacked, 2.s1A . 50: grad
ing barley. is lbs. bulk. ?. 4e-2 42I !;
sacked, 1852. 47l4; No. oats. IS lbs,
bulk, 2.60-2. 621z; sacked. 2.67i5 .. 10;
No. yellow corn, no offers; No. = milo,
no offers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ErihaY'S Results

Fridays Results
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, ); New York, 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
22.O 900 Mexicans To L. S.

MEXICO CITY, July 22.-CUP)-
The government has announced
approximately $4,000 Mexican farm
workers Cbraceros) would be sent to
the u. S. during July.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
LOCAL BUTIERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. HAT

Los Angeles. July D. CUPl-
u. s. No. ,oS,ra ,e1ry 554 $685. so: U.
s. No. l S31. so 80. 50; u. s. No. ! S31 So
$3.50; u. S. No. 2 leafy or No. 2 green
$50. 81 20; U. S. No. 2 S29-31 per ton.
No barley hay S3o-31; No. l oat hay
~ .3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23

Next week secs an early clash be-
tween navy and marines. The Ma
rine Flyers and the Holtville chaps
get at it Tuesday evening and if
Navy wins there will be another
tie, permitting Acmes to ride at the
top for the moment The schedule
starts off with Baptists and Troys
at bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGIE
ErihaX'S EcSIIlfS

Fridays Results
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 6 Washington, 5.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 4 Philadelphia, 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Angels Wing Way
TO Top Perch

Glenn Dreisewerd was limiting the
AcornS to four bingleS and a single
tally. 1t was DreiseWerd'S 10Th win.
San FranciSco's veteran left
handler. Tom Seats, also chalked up
his 10th victory, shutting out Seat
tie with five hits after turning in a
three-hit whiteWaShing against the
Rainiers Wednesday night. Seats
ran his string of consecutive score
less innings to Is, starting with two
against Portland Sunday and con-
tinuing with seven Wednesday and
nine last night.
Use 81 PLAYERS
Portland used 81 men, including
three pitchers and four catchers,
against Hollywood in their opener
but went down in the 18th inning
OF a scheduled seven inning game
when the Stars rallied six times on
two hits, two errors, three bases on
balls and a hit batter. Charlie Root
got credit for the win.
In the finale, Portla1iu Won an
abbreviated eight inning game in
the final moments, scoring three
times to hand Johnny Intlekofer
loss. George Windsor, making his
second relief appearance of the
night, was the winning hurler.
Linescores:
San Diego ........ 100 OIL OLE Is l
Los Angeles .. 002 010 22x-7 IL 0
Johnson and Ballinger; ComellaS,
Conger 90 and Fernandes.
Sacramento .... Oil 900 003-5 IL 0
Oakland .......... 100 900 000-1 4 l
DreiSeWerd and Steiner; Pippen
and B. Raimondi.
San Francisco ITO 600 600 10 3
Seattle ............. 900 900 000-0 5 3
Seats and Ogrodowski; Fischer and
Sueme.
First Game
Hollywood 200 900 900 O6-8 IL 0
Portland 900 900 200 90 10 2
Hanski, Root % and Younkers;
Pulford, Sullivan CID Windsor I'D
and Adams, Campbell, Norager and
Cook
Second Game
Hollywood - 900 900 800 10 0
Portland Dol 600 O3-4 l
Smith. EScalante ~ Intlekofer
~ and Hill, Younkers; Liska,
WinCsor ~ and Adams.
Called end of eighth time limit
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Markets at a
Glance
Rv limited PRESS

STOCKS-Lower and active.
BONDS-Lower.
CURB STOCKS -Irregularly lower.
COTTON-Up as much as 40 cents
bale.
WHEAT-Lower
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23
Marine Group,
Acmes Win
In Double 60

First week of the last half of the
SCftball eague schedule saw
Wind-up dOuble-header and some
ties for the honcrs. In the regu-
larly scheduled game Friday night
Marine Group BANKED the B q G
team 10 to Q and the protested
game between Acmes and Troys,
the AGNES won to 5. This game
cleared the decks of all leftover
games, each team having played 10
games in the season.
Kalski, for the Marine Group,
hurled a masterful game. Fourteen
B e. CT batters went down on strike
outs. Nor could they muster even
a single off Kalski.
AS the record stands Marine Fly
ers and AcmeS are tied for first
place with eight wins and two losses
each. Navy Flyers and Marine
Group are tied for second place,
TroyS hold down third place and
Sandy Beach and B 81 G make it
! tie at 500 each.
nescoreS-regular game:
r. H. E.
Marine Group SAL 100 Go 10 /
B & G. ................. 600 CD0 o. O 5
BatterieS-KalSki and Centanni;
Atchison, Sherman and Jackson,
Gerl.
In the protested game, Acme.
won against the protesting Troys in
an interesting tilt. Hits almost were
divided evenly.
LineScoreS:
r. H. E.
TroyS .................... DOL 300 Is 4 4
AGNES ...............-.- 4l3 600 % 5 5
-Shumard and Patter-
son, J. r. Henry; Fowlkes and M.
Jackson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-23

Battef1eS--Snumard ana PdIler-
son, J. r. Henry; Fowlkes and M.
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Agriculture
Plans Secret

Washington, July Gap In an
outgrowth OF the Argentine affair.
Agriculture Department employees
have been instructed TO provide no
information or comment TO the
press, the trade or TO "other non
governmental officials" on negotia.
tons OF this country with foreign
governments, except when specifi-
cally authorized.
This instruction was given in q
departmental memorandum signed
by Secretary Wickard and War
Food Administrator Marvin Jones.
The memorandum said that "lnju-
dicious comments" attributed TO an
Agriculture Department official
with regard to recent negotiations
for the importation OF Argentine
corn TO help meet a grain shortage
in this country had had embarrass-
ing repercussions in the South Am
erican country.
The instruction II rigidly adhered
TO. would affect sources OF informa.
tion on a broad field OF farm de-
partment and War Food Administers
ton activities Included, or exam
pie. would be lend-lease food nego-
tiations. discussions with Cuba
with regard TO purchase Of sugar,
negotiations with Canada with re-
gard TO importation OF grains TO
supplement this country's feed sup
plies, and discussions and negotis-
lions with other countries With re-
gard to postwar commodity agree
mpnts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

Istanbul. July 27-(Delayed)-A
The government OF Premier Ivan
Abgrianov has asked Germany to
eyacuate ar German armed forces
from Bulgaria and there are indi-
cations that the request may be
needed, according to information
received here today: The BulgarS
were reported told that the govern
ment would defend the nation
against attack from any quarter"
The Germans at first refused to
grant the Bulgarian request. the
report said, on the ground that their
other satellites might make the
same demand and that prestige
was involved, but developments
suggest that this stand was recon.
sidered
The Bulgars meanwhile are grant.
Ing Soviet demands for establish.
ment OF Russian consulates in most
OF tho country's chief ports and
towns.
They have pointed out 10 the Ger.
mans, the report further related,
that the Nazi troops in Bulgaria.
estimated now at less than two diyi-
sions. are OF no military help and
draw Allied bombings,
These advices from Bulgaria
came in the midst OF others that
Bulgaria was negotiating with the
Allies, including the United states.
in an effort to get out OF the war
and reports that break in econo-
mic and diplomatic relations be-
tween Germany and Turkey was
imminent. German Ambassador
Franz Won Papen hurrledly re-
turned TO Ankara yesterday from
Istanbul
(The German radio said today in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Train Hits Truck Gas Explodes

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 29-Two
OF four cars on an Ann Al Dor rail.
road passenger train and a gaso-
line tank truck which It struck at
the S. State street crossing here
Friday were destroyed by a quick
breaking fire, but nearly so pass
engers on the train escaped Inin-
jured.
The truck driver, Ben Stilwell,
So, of (3625 Third) Detroit, and
two Owosso trainmen, Engineer
John Cummings and Fireman Clyde
Brown, we're hospitalized, however.
for second and third degree burns.
The wooden cars caught fire i'm
mediately when the gasoline truck
exploded, spraying some of its s.
600 gallon contents over the train.
The third coach and a combina-
ton baggage and mail car were
damaged severely.
Attracted by the explosion, which
could be heard nearly two miles
away, service men and University
of Michigan football players left
their drills on nearby field to as
sist Ann Arbor firemen in fight
ing the flames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
FHer
Guest Here

Major George Roberts was the
guest OF Central Speciality Com.
pany and UAW-CIO Local 1872 at
the Central Speciality Plant this
morning, where he spoke TO the
workers. telling OF the experiences
OF the men at the front. showing
the great need OF war materials
and how important II Is for the
workers to do their lob we'll here
to be good soldiers" on the home
front.
Major Roberts is the Commapd'
Ing officer OF the 99th Squadron
unit made up OF negro filters who
distinguished themselves in the
battles OF North Africa and Italy.
He IL member OF the United
Auto Workers Union.
He will also visit the Bomber
Plant at Willow Run. and tomor-
row will be guest at a JAW. BAN
quet in Detroit. following a picnic
at Belle Isle in the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Like Circus Days,
Feeds Elephants

ATLANTIC CITCY, n. J.--INS--
when the circus came 10 town
and | carried water for the ele-
plants never thought that one
day I'd be feeding them by airplane
in their native Jungle" s. Sgt.
Donald f. Martin, Of Keene. n. H.,
declared
But that's what my crew and l.
on the Douglas CA Skytrain, did
quite often in Burma" the ser,
geant added He served In China,
Burma and India as an aerial en-.
gineer and crew chief on the
large plane transport and is now
here awaiting a new Air Force
assignment. He explained the ele
plant feeding:
We carried a full load OF bailed
hay across the Hump the Hima.
layas-from China TO base in
Northern Burma and then para.
chuted II out over a cleared space
in the jungle. The native Burmese
and Chinese working under Eng.
lish engineers fed II to the ele-
plants they were using in build
ing roads and airfields in the for,
est.
THE last trip made % this
spot had me worried. The Japs
we're advancing and our orders
were 10 evacuate the British and
Burmese officials. was afraid
they might insist we evacuate the
elephants also"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Dewey Will
Oppose Fish

Albany. N. " July Pap -
Gov. Thomas Z. Dewey. having
dipped into a congressional race to
blast at the candidacy OF Rep. Ham
ilton Fish (R.N.YD for renomina-
ton. appeared today to take a
quiet hand in the selection OF a
Republican nominee for the Unit
ed States Senate in New York.
Although Edwin F. Jackie, STATE
chairman, has declared wide open
the choice OF a COP candidate for
the senatorship now held by Demo.
cratic Robert F. Wagner, Dewey
was expected to have major infiu.
ence in naming the man to run with
him in a state which leaders OF
both parties believe they must car.
ry TO win the presidency.
A half dozen or more prospective
candidates are on the horizon but
reports here are that Dewey may
favor Irving NJ. Ives OF Norwich,
4s-year-old majority leader Of the
state assembly.
Ives, who is chairman OF a joint
legislative committee on indus
trial and labor conditions and
heads the newly organized state
commission against discrimination,
generally Is credited with strong
labor support and this may infiu-
ence the choice OF the Republican
state committee when 1t meets here
August to pick an opponent 70
Wagner. The latter is expected to
become the Democratic nominee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

(Ry. Associated Press)


The semaphore along the nations
labor front flashed red and green
today.
Work stoppages kept an estimat.
ed $4,000 employees away from their
Jobs as another 1000 settled their
disputes and prepared to resume
their tasks.
Detroit. scene OF many strikes,
reported one controversy ended and
one still in progress while activi-
ties in shipyards in Superior, VS.,
and Mobile, Ala, were resumed af-
ter 4S hours OF idleness by 1000
and 400 employees, respectively. In
Detroit. approximately 300 men
were idle at five plants OF the Chew
rolet gear and axle division. manu-
facturer OF warplane engine parts.
A dispute arose after five employees
were suspended for failure to main
tain new production rates.
A work stoppage of 300 clippers
resulted in the closing Of the Gen
eral Steel Castings Company's
Commonwealth plant in Granite
City, H., and made 1900 employees
leave their jobs. The clippers said
they were abused by a foreman,
but the clio United Steel Workers
Union termed the stoppage unau-
thoriZed.
In Roebling. N. j., some 5000 EN-
ployes at the John A. Roebling and
Sons Co, engaged in war produc-
ton, quite work and their walkout,
said a management spokesman, fol-
lowed dismissal OF nine workers.
The Anaconda Wire and Cable
Company's plant at Marion. Ind,
was closed after LOO ALL EN-.
ployes stopped work in protest
against what a union spokesman
said was failure Of the War Labor
Board to act on a petition for a
wage increase.
Production OF motor bearings at
the San Francisco plant OF the
Federal Mogul Corporation was
halted when 100 machinists stayed
off the job. AFL machinists union
leaders. who ordered the stoppage.
said the local had ruled against
more than As hours of work a week.
Disputes remained unsettled At
the John Harsch Bronze & Foundry
Company in Cleveland, affecting
700 employees at the Western FouD-
dry in Chicago, keeping 400 idle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Germany Asked to Withdraw
Armed Forces From Bulgaria

a broadcast heard In London that
Won Papen was expected TO dis
cuss the current political situation
with Turkish officials and review a
reported agreement. between the
Turks and Russia.
(The Turkish parliament meets
next wednesday. The German radio
said Premier Sukru Saracoglu wal
expected to present II a confiden
tial statement on foreign policy.
(The German broadcast said q
Berlin foreign office spokesman de-
clined at a press conference to dis
cuss what he called British and
Soviet pressure" on the Turks.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Picked


Grand Rapids. Mich, July gap
--Night-long hotel room confer
ences produced a shakily tottering
slate OF candidates for nomination
In today's Democratic state con.
vention.
Democratic chieftains took elab-
crate precautions to guard against
taunts that they had allowed the
Congress OF Industrial OrganiEa.
lions (ClO) TO take over" and die
tate the slate, but mostly allowed
the CIO to decide by the process OF
elimination who should not have n
position on the slate.
Prepared for presentation to the
delegate body was this list OF po-
tential nominees, survivors OF a
field OF scores OF aspirants who
were discarded gradually through
the night.
For attorney general-Thurman
Doyle, Menominee attorney. who
comes from a part.Democrat. part
Republican family. and who has a
brother. Meredith, already on the
attorney general staff as an assist.
ant 10 the Republican incumbent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Schools Being Redecorated
in Preparation For Opening

In preparation for the official
public school opening wednesday,
September 6, the city schools are
now receiving a general cleaning
up while two OF the schools are
being improved aud redecorated,
according TO Maintenance Director
William Jellis. sl7 z. Forest Ave.
Redecoration OF the gymnasium
Is the principal improvement at
the Ypsilanti High School. The
walls and floors are being painted
and the lighting facilities are be
ing changed and improved. Furni-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Hatch Act
Probe Seen

Washington, July 29-AP-An in.
vestigation of the Hatch "no-pol-
ties act In the middle OF a nation
al election campaign was under
consideration today by the Dies
Committee. II was being consider
ed by the group on the basis of a
report linking high government Of.
ficials with activities OF the CLIO
Political Action Committee (PAC)
labelling that organization as the
political arm" OF the New Deal.
Three Republican members of
the committee investigating I'M
American activities called for a
thorough investigation" of the
PAC and possible Hatch Act viola
tons as Chairman Martin Dies ID
Tex debated whether to turn over
to the Justice Department or pur.
sue further through his committee
evidence in the report he made
public yesterday.
Prepared by Robert E. Stripping,
chief committee Investigator. the
report cited records of numerous
telephone calls and kilograms ex-
changed between the PAC's New
York Office and government Of
fcials here.
What was said IN the converse
tons and messages. the report did
not pretend to know, but Stripping
sand they were paid for by the
PAC.
The act. sponsored by Senator
Hatch (D-N.M), bans political &C
tivity by most federal officials.
Two Of the calls cited in Strip
ling's report we're to Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt.
Other calls, the report said. were
to Labor Secretary Perkins. Attor-
ney General Biddle. owl Director
Elmer Davis. OPA Director Ches-
ter Bowles. Maury Maverick. head
OF the Smaller War Plants Corpor-
alton. and a host of lesser lights. all
in the higher-salaried brackets, In
a dozen other agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
Jab Cities IN Manchuria Raided
Palau t rget
of Plane
Attack
(By the Associated Press


American armored columns struck
out again. at dawn today in pur-
suit OF remnants OF routed German
units which escaped a trap closed
at captured Coutances, on Nor
mandy's west coast Battlefront
reports said the fleeing enemy was
threatened by another wide encir-
cling sweep toward Avranches. at
the base OF the Normandy penin-
sula
The Russians turned their big
guns on German forces in the sub
urbs OF warsaw and advance units
OF the Red Army were said 10 have
swept across the rolling plains 10
within sight OF that Polish capital.
Whether Marshal Rokossovsky
would storm Warsaw or bypass
the city In n thrust across the Wis.
tula toward Germany remains TO
be seen.
Allied headquarters In Rome an
nounced that New Zealand troops
broke through German defense.
south OF Florence and cut through
the last mountain line only 1--WE
miles from the Athens OF Italy.
1t. Cen. Omar ~ Bradley's arm
ored columns had advanced from
10 to 20 miles south OF their Jump
on line last Tuesday and were re-
ported TO have taken 5000 German
prisoners. including 1900 rounded
up yesterday. Nearly 300 square
miles OF territory have been over
run, providing greater opportuni.
~ for deploymont OF armored
forces.
The Americans. forging a new
trap for the dlsorganizod Germans,
were said TO have reached ST.
Denis-Le-Gast, eight miles south
east OF Coutances. Headquarters
confirmed the capture OF Tessy on
the Wire River 10 miles below ST.
10.
lnflIet Punishment
American planes inflicted heavy
punishment on the retreating Ger.
mans. Seventy tanks were report.
cd knocked out yesterday in the
Granville and villedieu areas in the
German rear.
The aerial offensive went on
without letup. More than 1000
Raj planes blasted Stuttgart. Ham
burg and Frankfurt In Germany
and winged bomb installations i'm
France last night. The operations
cost so planes,
The U. s. Air Force took up the
assaults today. A force OF loo
heavy bombers smashed NJ the
Leuna synthetic oil plant in Merse.
burg for the second successive day
and at the northwestern port OF
Bremen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29

ture and facilities at the school
including doors, windows. and
locks, are being repaired.
-Four class rooms have been add
ed to the Harriet School and will
be ready for student use on the
opening date. {. Eugene Beatty,
principal. reported Friday. The
building will be cleaned through.
out. and some OF the wallis and
floors will be painted.
Walls. floors, and ceilings OF the
Woodruff and Prospect schools
will be cleaned ani necessary i'm
provements will be made.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-29
National Labor Front Beset
by Series of Work Stoppages

and at radio station KSTP in Min
neapolis, involving 16 musicians.
Disputes settled sent 5000 Clio
United Auto Workers back to their
Jobs at five plants OF the Ohio
Crankshsft Company in Cleveland.
while also In Cleveland, 100 mem
bers of the AFL Auto Workers unit
voted to end their stoppage at the
National Malleable and Steel Cast
ings Company and return to work
Monday.