davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

NEW YORK-With the anti
Negro South debating the United
states Army has yet 10 adopt a
policy on the treatment OF Negro
personnel and under the National
Democratic Administrations in
fluence. II Is still floundering and
committing colossal blunders as
il feebly attempts TO handle the
color problem on both battlefield
and in training camps This Sit
uaiion Was foroefully brought out
~ hardhiiting editorial in the
Norfolk Journal and Guide last
week entitled. The Fruits OF a
Day-lo. Day Policy"
"That The Army has no policy
yet ON the Negro. declared the
Journal and Guide ON his utili-
cation and disposition, was again
evidenced this week by disclosure
that It has set M the first Of
segregated redistribution ccnters
for returned veterans Of It's
ground forces and this on the
heels Of tho oommcndahlc oif
widely ignored order of Adiu-
tant General THO banning dis
elimination at facilities on Army
posts.
once again ihs Journal and
Guide points out Il, becomes
clear that before the war the
Army had no policy and prob-
ably 10 plans TO use any but a
bare minimum Of Negro troops
Instead OF beginning with an
amendment TO the Seleciiye Ser
vice Act prohibiting racial dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
MONROE
BY wIINIFRED CO,INGrON

Mrs Pearl Wright and Mrs.
Jessie Campbell were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair OF De-
iroit sunday while they attended
The fifth annual horse show at
Joe Louis Springhill farms.
Mr. and Mrs John Wright and
family lett last week for Youngs-
town. Ohio. TO sec their brother.
Sergeant Willie f. Wright.
Ethel Lee Allen Of Gary. Ind
is staying with her aunt and
uncle here and viii enter school
The Young Matrons Guild OF
Carey Chapel were hostesses 10
the Acme society OF The second
BAPTIST Church Tuesday evening
at the home 90 Airs ENmajean
Robinson The young matrons en-
iertaincd the Acme soci,'y very
royalty
The evening was sent in merry
making and food was plentiful,
everyone said they had = grand
time
Mrs Annie Mae Toles is vice
president OF the Matrons Guild
and WIS Welcomed hy Mrs Mar
earet rhiiroi. president OF the
Acme group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Blind Colored Farmer Makes Farm
Pay For Itself In Few Months

L. $. Haughton. blind eo,,..
farmer OF North Carolina 49,. s
10 buy a 13O-acre farm D
months ago, but he haa on,v 49,
The costs Of tho farm vas :, -So III
and the down-paymcm nas ,,oa
lie borrowed $3.50 mad.
down-paymcnt. and ha. ~
completed paymeri Tor ,bo go
Here's how he did = IN "a
place there was some good n.,. u
for which he was offered ga
before selling h. thoreh, ,,
have 2 talk with his county s,..,
and with the farm forester ~.
advised conservation cutting n.
timber on his 100 acres az w.
land The forester carehnv
amined the woodland and mar,
the trees suitable tor p,,,0.
leaving a good stand az voor,
growing timber. Tie mart,a
trees, minus their tors wh,,s
farmer Haughton sold Tor mia
wood. brought teS5a And th.,.
was enough timber ief FOR -.
farmer TO build hirse' nov
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Charge Democrats Cater To South
And Fail In Promises To Negro

elimination Il has met problems
as they have arisen coInpromis-
ing on some. moving backward
on Others and occasionally get
ting on firm democratic ground
nut no fired determination or
guiding principle by which TO
deal % a specific way with each
QUESTION was in existence. nor
has come into existence. except
in pccc-meal way
rrusine ne fact that the Army
under pressure Of public opinion
admitted Nerro men TO the Air
Forces anu sen, them overseas
and committed selected combat
type nuiis 10 action such at rho
esrd Division the 5lth Coast Ar
iiilefy Rccimcnt and tho 4th In
faniry The journal and Guide de-
clares. They are steps forward
But the confusing and dlscourag
INK factor Is that for each such
son ahead there is comparable
sftp backward noting that
"snch units as the 769th Rcei-
mpni canned ass Now Works.
Fighting l5thl trained for COM
hat' arc given routine guard duty
Others are converted to service
and stcyedore units. One. trained
Tor over two years not counting
lbs peace-time preparation as a
National Guard Unit got over
seas. but was given non-combat
duty even though General Mark
CLARK requested II Tor = combat
assignment with his Fifth Army
Similar Illustrations could be
multiplied" observes she Journal
and Guide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
MISTER
JOT TINGS
by LII GREEN

Mr. and Mrs James Coleman
OF $50 Bridgeport court are the
parents OF baby girl horn Au-
gust "a at the Edith X Thomas
hospital In Detroit.
Mrs. Ebber Morgan is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
aud Mrs Coleman OF Inkster.
They have had many delightful
evenings while here aud will
return 10 Atlanta in couple OF
weeks
Frank Fisher Love left for the
coast guard Wednesday. Septem-
Der Is lie is the sson OF Mrs
Robbie Love and the late Thomas
noone Love. He is the third sor.
TO leave for service. His brother
William is in the army stationed
in New Caledonia and Thomas
Jr is a navy man al Earle. \. j..
Mrs Gertrude Miner Is back
from an extended tour OF the
Southwest where she visited rcla-
tiyes and friends in Mississippi,
Tennessee and Arkansas
T-3c Richard Allen and wife
were home over the weekend
from Chicago
The Boys and Girls Recreation
al club gave farewell party for
Frank Fisher Love who left for
The coast guard September 10. lie
was presented with a lovely shaw
ing Kit.
Nankin Township Clerk. Sher-
man Bunnell has announced this
week that registration OF voters
not previously registered for the
COLEMAN FIVE
general election 10 be held Tues.
day November :. 1914 are now
heine accepted AT the Township
clerks office. s5i45 Michigan ave-
nue.. and the Rankin Township
office. 1926 Washington. every
day between the hours OF 900
O'Clock am. and 430 O'Clock pm
Registration for this election
viii close October rs on this
date additional offices viii he
opened a. the jefferson school
Norwaync. and the Carver Homes
Administration building. Inkstcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

OF eas could hardly hear The
sishi 81 food Between The awful
Ras pressure aud pains all through
MY body ] auneled lolInlea YOn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

iiuau Parker WIS 10 charge
IL iN, Sunday school he at
itnGancs Was large visitors
we're Rev Jones Res Todd and
Key iinnler Rev. y l.. Todd
ft@,htd sunday morning lie
rons on mo theme. seeking
ffifr coos All enjoyed The dis
course
sunday S'ltsmber "A Rev
81 james ~ Toleda o viii
Inath asma sanders IS church
l'rNrior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
RIVER ROUGE
D, nlNNIL CASlwELL. IR.

The sunday school was large
iv steuded The review was
made by tne pastor Rev F ~
Copeland
Morning services were con-
Quoted boy me Rev r G phil
lips Of Winston Salem \ g.,
who spoke. from Mark itS. Two
persons Joined church
The pastor urges all members
10 Visit The sick and 10 attend
.m.l week prayer meeting which
Is conducted each Wednesday
evening az s p m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

'N'f' f'tf''f'
Help some deserving boy or
girl TO purchase their school sup
plies. by buying the Tribune from
them each week.
First Baptist thnrch
Mr. Hagler conducted the Sun
day school last Sunday. The topic
was The Kingdom strongly
Established samuel ? A.. Six
visitors we're present. incIudine
Tsniamm Smith David Lee II. y
Bomar. Harold Bomur. Danetha
Williams Pupils present NUM-
hered ie5
Tho service sunday morning
was inspirational Pastor y y
Davis preached from the suh-
3ce' Fight FOR Right The Bat
BE- Belongs 90 God Two new
members enrolled ia 70 church
Rer Long and Rev Townsend
Merc visitors
The Pastors anniversary closed
~ar9ay evening re reviewed
uore Hsa $500 as bis anniycr-
sary es lon IRE ncleome 10
attend all services az First Dap
tisf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Methodists Object
To Negro Students

WASHINGTON f,Nnl
cial bias again crepI forth from
Methodism recently efcn Wash.
'ns'on "nite Irmits 'hureA
neighborhood worship enter ,or
students OF American unnsr.hv
objected TO a fl.r;.Atrf enrollnsu,
OF Negro students IN ne school
ON the grounds that iiueatd unI.
vcrsity could amply a FOR col.
orcd people IN that d.sli,t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Church OF Living
God Burns Mortgage

GLEN BLAND tANF Az
beautiful ceremony sunday dur
ing special rally Bishop NJ l.
Jewell senior bishop aud over
seer OF the Church % No Living
God "ihe pillar and eicsni Of
truth burned mo uansage On
Tie congregations ssrNao tdlilc,
These offices as WeH ~ NsnEiu
Township office. wi orer M
III s 90 o'closk I'm On ihs' dH'
FUNNEL s'af-d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

can imagine how I felt after take
ing bottles OF Gillian and finding
relief from All 81 this misery. Only
Gillian medicine gave me any re-
lief. am very glad 10 recommend
this wonderful medicine TO anyone
who suffers as | did. tSigned
Anril &c. 1944.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

causing nervousness. headaches.
dizziness. slceplessness and that
dragged out" feeling Gas pains.
indigestion. constipation and
night rising usually are helped i'm
mcnsely by Gillian
GIllan Is recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit and
throughout the state Of Michigan.
Help Yourself 10 health. Start to-
day by buylng hottie Of Gillian.
one bottle viii convince you. Gei
The family sixe and save the price
OF hottie. The tiiian Medicine
Co.. Keith BldT- Cincinnati. u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

IN All are com
hined IN o n .
marvellous med
icine. Gilja
Taken shortly
before me IL.
m Ike $
with your food
and begins at
onoe 10 elimi-
nate poi so n 3
which foster a
host OF ailments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Made From Natures Herbs,
Roots, Banks

For centuries. juices from cer-
tain OF Natures roots. herbs and
barks have brought great relief 10
suffering mankind Now these
same natural juices Is OF them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

giving 81 ever.
day ga g.sny
cities. II You
are suffering ~
she did Try just
one hottie and
see II n doesn't
do you great
good Florence
Burke says
~ " = > 90
nersolis ~ limos
I couldn't stand
any noise at all
I was so badly
consiipatcd my
stomach always
Guild Ie ftll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

GAS ALMOST DOUBLED
Her UP WITH PAIN

Florence Burke, OF 122 N.
Hart ST., Marietta, Ohio,
Suffered Terribly From
Miseries Due To Poor
Elimination, S I o m a c h
Distress, Loss of Appetite,
Nervousness, And Tortur-
ing Pains All Through
Her Body--Took Gillian,
Offers Voluntary Testi-
monial Declaring That
After Taking Only 2 Bot
ties, Her Miseries Have
Been Relieved
Florence Bnrke's praise ~ Gil
Jan. the new and different mods
cine which helped 10 relieve her
gas pains so quickly Is The Same
KIND Of praise that thousands are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Ecorse News
By WHO GAsTON
cnincnts

comments
The NAACP hold as first
membership meeting IN fcVrsc
last Friday night rrcSlden, Col
Inns was very Well satisfied with
the results OF H. although the
meeting started late. The group
accomplished some very fine
work short talks we're given by
Messrs Johnson. smith and Oliv.
yr som, new resolutions were
also hrought in BY Mr. Nswsomc
and Mastcr Daniels rhe next
regular meeting VIII b. held IN
Kit,r Ronce the third Friday
nlehi N October
nc ana MIS- lueins Fisher
formerly OF Detroit we're week
md guests 81 Mr. and Mrs Alfrcd
Srarkman. Of se5> Fourteenth
street They LET, Tuesday for La
Junia Colo where ne is sta
toned
Mira Crimes OF Tennessee
mother Of Mrs Grace Freeman
and Cpl Lloyd lIobcrt, Mrs.
Freemans son aid friend
Cpl. Robert Ellington. we're un-
expected but welcome guests OF
Mrs Freeman last week. Mrs.
Grimes IS expected TO remain
several DAYS Pvt " J Fleming
is homc on q short Through
We see Mrs Bessie Redwinc
home again, after several weeks
absence visiting relatives and
friends In the South.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
REV. c. N. KELLY
SUCCUMBS AT 81
Waterbury Native, South
Coventry Pastor, to Be
Inferred Wednesday

South Coventry, March 27-Rev.
Charles M. Kelly, 81, pastor Of st
MrIy's church here since 1891, died
Sunday at st. Francis hospital,
Hartford.
Born October Is, 1885, In Water
bury, he attended st. Mary's paro-
ctial school there, was graduated
in 1911 from st. Thomas seminary,
Hartford, and was also graduated
from st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more, Md. He was ordained May 81,
1917, by the late Cardinal Gibbons
in Baltimore Cathedral, Baltimore.
On June IA, 1917, Father Kelly
was assigned to st. Patrick's church.
Bridgeport, as assistant and while
there also served as chaplain at St.
Vincent's hospital. On May /, 1920,
he was appointed assistant pastor
Of st. Joseph's church, Willimantic
leaving there in September, 1929, to
become assistant at st. JoSeph'S
church, Meriden. On November Z
1881, he was appointed pastor Of the
church here.
While In South Coventry. Father
Kelly supervised erection Of st. JOS
eph'S Mission at Eagleville in 1885
He had also served as Roman Cath
Ollie chaplain at the University Of
Connecticut.
\ Father Kelly leaves q brother
James p. Kelly, Of Forest Hills, N.
Y, and two sisters, Mrs. John c
Blackall Of Hartford and Mrs. Wal.
ter F. Keenan, Of Hollis, L. I.
A pontifical requiem Mass win be
sung Wednesday at 1880 q. m. at
st. Mary's church. Most Rev. Maur-
ice F. McAuliffe, bishop Of Hart
ford, will preside. Chaplains will
be Rev. william Kennedy, Of South
ington and Rev. Frederick H. DeS-
Surreault Of Taftville.
Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien, alIN-
iliary bishop Of the diocese, will be
celebrant Of the Mass. The arch
priest viii be Rt. Dew. Msgr. William
H. Flynn, chancellor Of the diocese.
Deacon Of the Mass will be Rev
William p. Kilcoyne of Thompson-
vile; sub-deacon, Rev. Ernest 4.
Boileau Of Plainville. Acolytes will
be Rev. James J. O'Brien, CATHOLIC
chaplain at the University Of Com
necticut and Rev. Joseph e. Farrell
of Willimantic. Rev. Alfred OLeary,
MS, professor Of LaSalette college,
Hartford, will be thurifer.
Rev. Bartholomew ]. Skelly, pas
tor of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, Hartford, will give the
eulogy. Masters Of ceremony will be
Rev. John J. Hayes and Rev. Joseph
F. Cleary, assistant chancellors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

their arms production in prepare
ton for warding off an Allied inva-
sion Of western Europe.
Essen, which lies in the Ruhr
Valley, also Is an important COM
nlllnication center with railroads
xadiating to all the principal towns
Of the Westphalian iron and coal
x1elds.
The German Transocean Agency
cid British bombers raided targets
over q wide area Of western Ger
many and extending into central
Germany.
Following up a 2,0oo-plane day.
lfaht assault on the French and
Dutch invasion coasts, the British
night raiders streamed out across
the British east coast for an hour
and q half last night.
Their departure Just preceded
worldwide broadcast by Prime Min
lister Churchill, in which he said
that the power Of the combined
British and American air forces
will produce results In the coming
months which I shall not attempt
TO measure In advance, but which
will certainly be Of enormous ad-
vantage to the cause Of the Allies"
Between 500 to $50 American
heavy bomberS spearheaded yester-
days daylight attack on the west
erti front" coast Of Europe concen-
trating their bombs on the Pas De
Calais and Cherbourg areas Of
northern France.
80 Coastal watchers said the attack
touched OF such big explosions that
the, ground on the English side Of
the channel trembled as though in
an earthquake. Targets included
railway communications and anti
invasion defenses.
Though no enemy fighters were
encountered the bombers ran into
greatly-increased anti-aircraft fire.
rive bombers and one Of the fleet
Of eacorting and supporting fight.
ers were lost.
The largest force Of medium
hombers were sent out from Bri-
tain-350 American Marauders-
dropped 900 tons Of bombs on Ger
man E-boat nests at Ijrnuiden, on
the Dutch coast, in waves at Is
minute intervals yesterday.
The attack on 1jmuiden was in
the nature Of o revenge raid for the
Marauders, which almost were ban
ished as operational aircraft after
suffering heavy losses over the same
target a year ago.
Raj and Dutch Mitchell and Bos-
ton medium bomhers also attacked
1jmuiden during the day. German
E-boats based at the Dutch port
have been attacking Allied shipping
Of the British southeast coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
PATRICK TROY
| Dies AT HOME
Veteran Employee of Amer
lean Brass Company
Retired in '43

Patrick J. Troy died this morning
at his home, Il johnson street, af-
ter an extended illness. He Is the
widower of the late Winifred
(Fenny) Troy, who died February
IL, 1871.
Born In Ireland, Mr.. Troy was q
resident Of Waterbury over so years
and an employe Of the American
Brass company the entire time, un-
I'll his retirement in 1913.
He was a communicate OF st.
Margaret's church, member of the
Holy Name society and the Wood
men Of the world.
He Is survived by one daughter,
Miss Mary w. Troy Of the tax COM
missionerS office; one son, John j.,
Of the engineering bureau Of the
city; four grandchildren, James.
John, Gerald and Janice Troy and
q number Of nieceS and nephews
among whom Is Rev. william r.
Calvin, M. s., Of st. Peters parish,
Houston, Texas.
The funeral will be held from his
home, Al johnson street, Weakness
day morning at 0:15 to st. Mar
garets church at 900 where q SOL
enln high Mass will be celebrated
Burial will be in the family plot
in new st. Josephs cemetery.
Friends may call at the home this
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
(NEA Telephoto)

Mary's hospital Saturday morning
after an extended illness. A native
Of Boston, she was the daughter Of
the late Mary and John (Heffrin)
Leonard. She was resident Of Wa
terbury for the past IS years. Mrs
Molaskey was a communicate Of SIS.
Peter and Paul church and a men,
Der of the Mothers club Of the
church.
Surviving are two sons, Leonard
J. Of Stamford and Harold j. with
the U. s. Army; a daughter, Mrs
Clifford P. Aspinall, this city; two
brothers, John Leonard Of Boston
Mass, and Edward F. Leonard, Wa
terbury; three sisters, Mrs. Matthew
Gorham, Concord, N. H., Mrs. Henry
Brawley, Boston, and Catherine
Leonard Of Long Island and five
grandchildren.
The funeral win be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 800 East Main
street, tomorrow morning at $3.50 to
So. Peter and Paul church at 8 for
solemn high Mass Of requiem. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funeral
this afternoon and evening. The
Mothers club will meet at the Ber-
gin funeral home tonight at 8.
STEPHENSON-Mrs. Sarah Jane
Stephenson, II, widow of Albert
Stephenson, died at her home at Ill
Willis street, Bristol, Saturday.
Born Oct. -, 1872, in England,
she came to this country 81 years
ago, settling in Plainville. For
the past II years she had made
her home in Bristol. She was a
member Of Prospect Methodist
church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Arvid H. Anderson, ST., Mrs.
Walter 8. johnson, both Of Bris-
toll; Mrs. Adolf CRUDE Of Water
bury; a son, Dewey; three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, Mrs. Edith
Lawley and Mrs. Minnie Terwilli-
ger, all Of Bristol; a brother,
James Medekey of Bristol and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from the home, Tuesday at 2:30
p. m. with Rev. Paul Dubois Of
ficiating. Burial will be in West
cemetery, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

(COnClnue0 from rage ~
should have known of the tire blow
out Of the truck, but, nevertheless,
proceeded toward the truck.
It Is claimed both vehicles were
operated recklessly and that the
drivers were speeding and did not
show proper control.
The complaint, which was drawn
up by Attorney John L. Gaffney,
states the girl sustained a fractured
skull, abrasions to her face and left
upper eyebrow, confusion Of the
chin, laceration Of the lower lip
liberation of the chest and an
abrasion Of the chest wall, and in
juries to the abdomen, left thigh
and knee, and both legs.
It Is claimed further that her face
and jawbone have been permanently
dishgured, and that as a result OF
the injuries she will be deprived
Of at least a year in school, the
society Of people, and normal &C.
tivity.
The oil truck, which was heading
for Waterbury, was carrying oil to
the Chase Brass and Copper Com
pany for the other two oil concerns
named in the litigation.
Papers In the action were served
by Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

Continued from Page u
coal mine operators and the Unit
ed Mine Workers over payment OF
travel time pay. It Is not likely to
have any immediate effect on that
situation, however, since the Unit
ed Mine Workers and major coal
companies have agreed on a con-
tract which embraces a settlement
for travel time. This contract Is
before the War Labor Board for ap-
proval.
Appealing from adverse rulings
In the Alabama federal district
court and the fifth circuit court Of
appeals at New Orleans, the Iron
companies contended that working
contracts "as far back as can be
remembered" have been negotiated
on the basis Of payment from the
time the miners arrive at their
working places.
Congress. in placing the 40-hour
work-week provision in the wage
hour act, did not mean to regulate
travelling to and from work, they
argued.
Unions composed Of both CLIO and
AFL members commended success
fully that the time the miners
spent travelling underground was In
the employment Of the master"
and thus fell under the work
week" provision Of the act. The
wage and hour division Of the la
Dor department, which interviewed,
backed up this argument by saying
that not only were the miners en-
ployed. but they were engaged in
hard work" in proceeding from the
mine entrances to their places OF
work inside the mines.
Murphy's Statement
Murphy said the court, in de-
ermining that portal to portal"
constitutes compensate work or
employment" was not guided by
any precise statutory definition"
But the majority believed under
ground travel time involves phySi-
cal and mental exertion and occurs
at all times on owners property.
Although not actually productive, 1t
Is part Of actual occupation, he
said, and should be considered part
Of the work week. It Is immaterial
that there was prior custom not
to compensate the miners for such
travel time, he added.
These provisions Of the act" he
said, like the other portions OF the
fair labor standards act, are rem
edial and humanitarian In purpose
such a state must not be in
terpreted or applied In a narrow.
grudging manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Jobs Found For Men
Released Under Plan
y. s. Employment Service Aranges Interviews for
AIl Employees Affected By.WMC Ceiling Schedule

Quoted as q convenience TO workers
and USES interviewers will be sta
toned at plants whenever employ
ers make q request and indicate
that a number Of workers will be
discharged.
Mr.. Parson said the workers dis
charged under the ceiling program
are given the same consideration in
placement as any applicants at the
USES office. He said they are not
transferred TO other plants Of the
choosing Of the government office
but are given the choice Of any
plant at the top of the priority list.
No indication has been given as
vet Of the number Of workers az
fected by the recent re-shuffling.