davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
REV. SAWYER H0N0RED
 ON HIS SITkA VISIT

Following the regular Vesper sery- ices of the Lutheran Church in Sitka last week, members of the congre- gation and friends gathered for a fellowship hour honoring the Rev J. L. Sawyer, President of the Pacific synod of the Lutheran Church.
 A gift of Alaska ivory was pre- sented Dr. Sawyer, for himself and Mrs. Sawyer Delicious refreshments were prepared and served by the women of the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

The surface of the moon con- tains 14,657 ,000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

son, Michael Johnson, Charles Mc- Lane, H. B. Lane, M. G. Peckham, Murray Koros, Ada McCalister, Ivan Thompson, Rose Ouberick, Mary Justitis, Mrs. H. D. McMurtray and child, Michael McMurtray, " c. DeRousse, Mrs. V. D. DeRousse and child and Betty Baker.
 Sgt. Charles Hasmann flew to Yakutat and Mrs. R. l.. Stricker and child were Cordova bound pas- sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
Correspondent Is
 Barred from China

NEW DELHI, July 23.-For the second time in recent weeks China has refused permission for an American correspondent to re-enter China.
 Harold Isaacs. correspondent for the magazine Newsweek, who was on his way to China from home leave, was informed yesterday by the Army that the Chinese government had refused him re-entry.
 Isaacs said Chungking policy was designed to bar any correspondent who evere wrote anything deemed unfavorable to the regime of Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek. The correspondent said that while in the United States he wrote several out spoken" articles on the China situa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
NEW RECORD IS SET BY
 U. }. MIN !
Turned Out 46 Tons of Metal Money Each Day
 During Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The U. S. mint set new records in the fis- cal year ending June 30, turning out 46 tons of metal money day total of more than 4,000, 100000 coins in II months.
 Nellie Taylor Ross, director of the mint, said the three plants at Phila- delphia, Denver and San Francisco produced 2,146.134, ,101 pieces of do- mestic issue (value SPA 4,754 ,925) and 1888, ,97l ,000 pieces for II friendly foreign governments.
 In the fiscal year 1944, domestic coinage totaled 2,578, ,640.270 pieces with face value of $109, 9,464,837; and total coinage, domestic and foreign, was 3,066, ,487 ,270 pieces.
 Nearly two billion pieces of the 1945 production were pennies. There were about 156,00O,000 nickels, 342,- C00,OOo dimes. 126,000,0OO quarters and 63,0c0,O0O half dollars. Mints worked "A hours a day, seven days week
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Call Me Mister"
Gall We WlSter
" yandOtte Seruicemen Discharged
Under Point System Are Listed

Wyandotte servicemen who re-
ceived their discharge from the
armed forces this week under the
point system include:
Monday, December 10, 1945
Herman Schultz, Jr., 436 Vinewood
Raymond Knope, 634 Pine
Robert E Heft, Coz Pine
Clair Wilson, I1O7 Pine
Bernard j. Eyles, 1880 w. Jefferson
Lazarus Alfred Hilbert, 1888 Second
Charles R. Dennison, 214 Clinton
John SadoWski, 1756 Fourth
Robert H. Allen, 1882 Tenth
James E. Decker, 1866 22nd
Ralph t. Woodward, 1011 Chestnut
James S. Vitale, 327 Antoine
Phillip j. Lupo, 345 Antoine
Stanley j. Kortas, 2444 Tenth
Albert Janis, 827 Orange
Earl Leblanc, 1923 Second
Bertram w. Shakeshaft, 1847 10th
Jerome w. Leblanc, TAT Cherry
julius Cebula, 1888 Oak
Frederick c. Moss, 765 Eureka
Devere c. Geist, 264 Vinewood
Tuesday, December IL, 1945
M P. Gacioch, 1882 Second
H. j. KwiatkowSki, 2217 Ninth
Donald B. MacDougall, 1913 Van A.
Arnold j. Madren, 1884 Fourth
Edward A. Siedow, $50 Sycamore
James Roberts, 1896 Cedar
Vernon G. Bluhm, ACT EmmonS
Robert c. RouSh, 1928 Devoe Rd
Stuart E. Cole, 216 Perry Place
John P. Smith, 512 North Drive
Harvey L. Force, 1857 Matthews
| Alexander j. Fredericks, 236 Hudson
Edward A. N1alinowski, 2071 Fifth
Edward S. Brakonecke, 1852 Second
Margery j. Junod, 1904 Fifteenth
Wednesday, December u, 1945
Alton F. Sell, 21528 North Line
Edward A. Levon, 837 Pine
Michael j. Bonifonte, 245 Bondie
Steven Mirch, 1888 Seventh
Alexander Karpinski, 1121 Pine
Nellis Reaume, 939 First
Anthony S. Dylewski, POSI- Tenth
Francis A. Dombrowski. 1857 Sup.
Kenneth J. Bondy, 1905 Cabin
Gordon Swart, 1906 Van Alstyne
Chester j. Dylewski, 2251 Tenth
Leo F. Ferdubinski, 1858 Tenth
Frederick w. Miller, 906 Sixth
Joseph F. Slebodnik, 825 Lincoln
Robert w. VoSS, 24O9 Biddle
Kenneth c. Bernier, 3O2 Spruce
Peter F. Klimaszewski. 378 Ford
Irwin W. Fetters, ITO Electric
Edward j. Gryczewski, 2031 18th
Edmund A. Polonczyk, 1857 Third
Thursday, December IS, 1945
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Book
lovers

The Group Theatre lasted ten
years-from 1881 to Zealand dur
ing that time had a profound in
fluence on the American theatre.
Harold Clurman, one of its found
ers, tells the story in The Fervent
Years"
How the Group Theatre came in
to being, who were the first cour-
ageouS ldealiStS to launch what
proved &c be a hit. how, after per-
iods OF flops, financial straits, and
depressing activity, it spiraled to
as glittering success as any on
Broadway = in such well-remem-
bered successes as Men In White. ."
Awake and Sing and Waiting for
Lefty'-that'S one part of the saga.
Amazingly varied persons were
attracted to the group and found
opportunity under its auspices =
among others Clifford Odets. Will
liam Saroyan, John Garfield, niax-
well Anderson, and Sidney Kings
ley. Clurman himself was one of
It's directors from its debut, and
his own dreams and aspirations
were tied up with it during its
hectic existence.
When they were rehearsing their
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Legion Auxiliary
Brings Gift Shop
to Veterans

Christmas shopping was made
easy FOR LOO veterans of two
world wars at Fort Custer by men,
bers of the Michigan American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
A Christmas shop was opened at
the Veterans Administration Fa-
cility and the veterans "shopped"
for their families without money
and without leaving the hospital.
Members of state auXiliaries, in
Guiding two representatives from
the Wyandotte unit, took over the
problem of wrapping and shipping
the gifts which were mailed to the
IS states and to Poland and Swe-
den. The 1000 gifts in the shops
stock" were made and donated by
auxiliary members from the 329
units in the Department of Mich
igan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

around. Il didn't know there was
a lady present"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

Fred Giebel, 3401 Nineteenth
Frank Sawicki, 456 Clinton
Joseph 8. McFall, 295 Clinton
James j. Forsang, 2O094 Virginia
James E. Radeke, 997 Oak
Richard A. Geiser, 739 ST. Johns
Ralph N. Bates, SAT Walnut
Floyd w. Manning, 161 st. John
Delwin {. Shaffer. 1749 Dee
Louis G. Smith, 1903 Eighth
Walter j. Mikolajewski, 1927 Oak
julius !. Bardoni, 431 Ford
Marshall F. McGraw, 436 Spruce
Friday, December IA, 1916
Raymond j. Kraft, 465 Pine
Joseph j DeMaggio, 1924 9th
Stanley Jagielski, 744 Cherry
Edward L. Flood, 4041 Albion
John E. Antosik, 734 Forest
Albert Yurly, 695 Lincoln
Anthony Pomnichowski, 2408 18th
Leonard j. Rushlow, 1892 Ninth
Robert l.. Trombley, 2O5 Eureka
John ]. Hudenko, 858 Ash
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Coyotes REPLACE wolves,

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida. UP -
During the war when the Mountain
Home air field was operating, the
girls were worrying about the
wolves. Now that the war is over
and the base is deactivated, the
sheepmen are worrying about the
coyotes.
The big bombers no longer strafe
the coyotes from the air and the
ranches in this area have reported
the animals have renewed their
attacks against sheep and poultry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

around. Il didn't know there was
a lady present"
William Allen White, whose En-
poria Gazette was the most famous
small town newspaper in America,
and VINO helped to guide the liter
airy tastes of the nation during the
II years he was ON the editorial
board of the Book-of- the- Month
Club. vas a man of humility, says
his biographer, David Hpshaw, in
"A Man From Kansas" A few years
ago, White was standing in line at
Columbia University to receive an
honorary degree. The man in front
OF him asked him where he was
from. He replied, i guess I don't
belong here; I'm just a country
editor from Kansas" To this, the
other said, Il guess I don't either;
I'm only a country doctor from
Minnesota" The country doctor"
turned out to be William j. Mayo
Of Rochester.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Tracks Lure .-Year-OId

SANTA ANA, Cal. U.D = Four
year-old Tony Silerio has been
found In the same spot near the
railroad tracks here at $50 am.
foI the past two weeks, according
to police. Police called in by train
men found the lad in pajamaS lug
ging two flares home as toys.
Tonys mother said she didn't know
he was getting out of the house.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Tickling Too Much

GOSHEN, Ind. U.D NarciSo
Puga, 80, didn't let out as much as
a peep when a doctor stitched UP
his lacerated foot following a rail-
road section gang accident, but it
took three men to hold him when
nurse washed the bottom of his
injured foot.
Puga, who is a Mexican and can
not speak English, couldn't make
the attendants understand that he
was tickliSh.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
ETO VETS WITH SIS
POINTS TO COME HOME
BY JANUARY

WASHINGTON. WD-The Army
said today it hopes to have every
European War veteran with SIS
discharge points back in the United
States or on the way by Jan. /.
Enlisted men with SIS points now
are eligible for discharge. An Army
spokesman said the order would
affect several thousand" men al
though he did not know exactly
how many.
He added that reports had been
received that men, with 81 or more
points, attached to the 9th Army
il the Pacific also were being sent
home as rapidly as possible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Wrestler Mum on Hurts

TWIN FALLS, Ida. UP) - When
Arthur Hecin was admitted to the
hospital for decorations about his
head and refused to divulge the
source of his injuries, attendants
thought his pride might be the
cause of his reticense.
He was listed on hospital records
as a professional wrestler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
Reminder to Nom

INDIANAPOLIS W.P)-DeSpite ra-
tion-free gasoline the street car
jam is continuing. One four-or-
fiye-year-old youngster was sepa-
rated from his mother. When he
saw her get up from her seat and
head for the door he yelled, "Hey,
mama, don't forget mel"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17
CANCEL STATE
BLOSSOM WEEK

ST. JOSEPH. W.p - Michigan's
Blossom week, one of the oldest
agricultural festivals in the nation,
viii not be resumed this year fol-
lowing q wartime lapse, the hoard
OF directors announced today.
For 10 years before the war, the
fete which included floral pa
rade and selection of queen, at
tracted thousands of visitors an
nually from all parts of the state
to Benton Harbor, st. Joseph and
Southwestern Michigan during the
second week of May.
Directors OF the festival were
chosen from the directors of the
Benton Harbor and ST. Joseph
Chambers of Commerce.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

first play, Paul Green's The House
of Connolly" Franchot Tone, then
young actor Of great promise,
once became discouraged and re-
marked, In the old days we talked
only when We didn't work. Now
We work only when we don't talk"
Director Lee Strasberg agreed with
him at once, YES" he said, I'VE
talk lot because we are not sim
ply rehearsing play; We are lay
ing the foundation of a theatre"
From Milton Berle's book of gags,
Out of My Trunk: The much pre-
occupied professor walked into the
barber shop and sat in chair next
to woman who was having her
hair bobbed. Haircut, please" or
dered the professor. Certainly"
said the barber, "but If you really
want a haircut, would you mind
taking off your hat first?" The Gus
toner hurriedly removed it. I'm
sorry he apolOgized as he looked
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-17

The Louisiana Purchase nearly
doubled the area of the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
Obituaries
MISS LOUISE PRIDGEON

GOLDSBORO, July Funeral
services for Miss Louise Pridgeon,
who died at her residence, 217 East
Pine street at 9:15 a. M, Sunday,
after illness of several days, will
be held on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at St. PauPs Methodist
Church, Goldsboro, with the Rev.
Leon Russell officiating and as
sisted by the Rev. Broom. pastor of
deceased, of Friendship Methodist
church. Burial will follow at
O. clock in the family cemetery,
Friendship Community, Duplin
County.
The daughter of the late G. W.
and Matte Eccles Pridgeon, she is
survived by three brothers, H. E.
and J. C. Pridgeon, Warsaw, and
A. L. Pridgeon, Perry, S. c., two
sisters, M s. Byrd Sallie and Mrs.
L. A. Sallie of Salley, S., and sew
eral nieces and nepheWs.
Well known in educational circles
of the state, Miss Pridgeon had
been member of the Goldsboro
schools faculty for "a years and
prior to coming here had taught
at Wilmington and Seaboard, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
"Christian Science"
Lesson-Sermon Subject

christian Science was the SUBJ
ject Of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science Churches and
Societies on Sunday, July 1.
The Golden Text was from He
brews IL: -, 10. Lift up the hands
which hang down, and the feeble
knees; and make straight paths
for your feet, lest that which is
lame be turned out of the way;
but let it rather be healed
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible: Arise,
shine; for thy light is come, and
the glory of the Lord is risen upon
thee. For, behold, the darkness
shall cover the earth, and gross
darkness the people: but the Lord
shall arise upon thee, and His
glory shall be seen upon thee. And
the Gentiles shall come to thy
light, and kings to the brightness
of thy rising" isaiah go: 1-3.
The lesson-sermon also includ-
ed the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
ASK yourself: Am l living the life
that approaches the supreme good?
Am I demonstrating the healing
power of Truth and Love? If SO,
then the way will grow brighter
unto the perfect day." Your fruits
will prove what the understanding
of God brings to man. Hold per-
petually this thought-that it is the
spiritual idea, the Holy Ghost and
Christ, which enables you to dem
onstrate with scientific certainty,
the rule of healing, based upon its
divine Principle, Love, underlying
everything, and encompassing all
true bring (496:9).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
american Occupation
Troops Moue On Berlin

, ters said shipment of men to the
United States was running ahead
OF schedule.
On June 20, the latest date at
which figures are available, MOI Z
than 100000 soldiers had left for
home. In May $4,000 were ship
ped Jack and the June quota Of
$50, 500 is expected to be exceeded
when complete figures are receiv-
ed.
The figures concern only men re-
deployed to the United States, 8
the number of soldiers sent direct
ly to the Pacific remains mill
tary secret.
OF the total redeployed by June
20, some 268,00 went by ship and
$4,000 by plane, the announcement
added.
TWo-thirds of the men returning
in July are redeployed troop units,
with the airborne sending about
100000; ground forces 100000 and
service forces $4,000. The other
third comprises men with more
tran IS points, plus $1,000 sick and
wounded who are being evacuated
to the United States hospitals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
LOCAL OPERATORS
LOSE PRIVILEGES

Two Wilmington operators were
among Is Eastern North Carolina
gasoline dealers who were recent y
prohibited from selling or receiv-
ing gasoline for the full duration
of wartime rationing regulations,
according to an announcement re-
| ceived yeterday from Theodore s..
johnson, Raleigh distric, OPA d.
rector
The local dealers are T. M. Sum-
mer, Point Peter; and Grove Park
Tea Room.
The duration suspensions, all &C
tive, resul ed from hearings con-
Quoted in Raleigh by Acting Hear
ing Commissioner William B.
Duncan. whose orders have been
forwarded to Chief Commissioner
Daniel L. Bell, in Atlanta, Ga.
The list of retail outlets given the
maximum suspension under OPA
regulations includes Griffin-Hines.
Inc, operators of the Sir Walter
hotel garage in Raleigh. The others
are:
C. C. Woodell, Whiteville; Willie
McKoy, RID, Dunn; Thomas
Edwards, Newton Grove; N. F.
Dixon, RID, Turkey; Brown and
Moss, Aberdeen; S. E. Flowers, r.
F. D. l, Bailey; H. P. Daughtery,
Pine Level; G.. A. Grocker, R. F. D.
2, Kenly; B. F. Boone, RID. l,
Spring Hope; H. L. Price and
Son, Rocky Mount; J. w. Bullock,
RID. 2, Tarboro; L. D. Hedspeth,
Pendleton; and Mrs. Elma Fryar,
RID. 4, Clinton.
In addition to the duration ban
on the Is dealers, the Warner Ser
vice station in Lumberton, was
given a duration suspension with
As days active, and six months
active suspension was ordered
against Sour Distributing Co.. at
Fayetteville. Three other Spur out
lets in Raleigh, Wilson and Rocky
Mount were suspended for six
months period, all inactive pend
ing further compliance, johnson
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
.SHANCRl-LA TRIO
ESCAPE ACCIDENT
Continued From Page One)

(COntlnued From rage One)
ped to the marooned trio, WAC
Cpl. Margaret Hastings, Owego,
N. Y, 1t. John B. McCollom,
Trenton, Mo-, and Sgt, Kenneth
Decker, Kelso, Wash, chung to
the wooden ribs of glider, braced
against the jerk of the takeoff.
I'VE hit the glider pickup de-
vice on the first attempt and the
plane jerked down to $50 miles
per hour" Samuels said. Seven
hundred feet of cable ripped out
of the plane. That, with 300 OF
tow rope attached to the glider
put 1000 feet between us.
The cable slack dragged through
the trees pulling the glider through
the topmost branches. We hauled
her out, though. and when the
glider swayed into our line of
vision we could see pieces of
fabric fluttering off in the wind
Samuels circled up to 10000
feet to clear the mountains sur
rounding the valley, but he was
not able to hold that altitude be-
cause of the heavy drag.
1--WE dropped her down to 5000
feet, and when we came out of
that valley we were practically
brushing the mountain tops" ne
said. He explained that the op-
GRAFTON was made especially diff
ficult by 1500-foot cloud ceiling
over the valley.
The torn glider made the rest
of the trip without incident and
scared gracefully into the airbase
at Hollandia.
Corporal Hastings and McCol-
lom are technically on the sick
list but shortly will be returned
to active duty.
Decker, who was severely burn
ed in the May Is crash, was hos
nitaliZed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
600 SUPERFORTS
BATTER JAPANESE
CONTINUED From Page One)

not disclosed but it was almost
certain that the previous record
of 4,119 tons on Tokyo May Oath
by 564 Superfortresses was broken
as the 21st Bomber Command
more than passed the halfway
mark in it's goal of 1,000-plane
raids.
Tie assault raised to 20 the
number of Japanese targets nit
in five raid starting last Tuesday,
in which 1850 to LOO Superforts
flying from the Marianas have
plastered the enemy with more
than 1000 tons of fire and explos-
i've bombs. ....
Army Gen. Henry H. Arnold last
month predicted that the Super
fortresses-soon to be augmented
by 1t. Gen, James H. DoDolittle' S
U. S. Eighth Air Force of Euro
pean fame-would destroy Japan
industriauy by fall. Already in the
stepped up campaign which started
last March they have burned and
Quilted huge sections of % Japa-
nese cities, with Tokyo, Nagoya
Yokohama, Kobe, and KaWasaki
written off as primary targets.
Today was the first time any Of
the four target cities were nit by
B-29 bombs, although Kure had
been struck during the destruc-
tive carrier raid on the Japanese
fleet hiding in the Inland Sea in
mid-March.
Headquarters said the assault
marked a Continuation of lncen-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
Blackberry Winter"
Author Will Wed Today

LONDON. July l. R Evelyn
Hanna of Thomaston, Ga, novel
ist and Atlanta constitution col
umnist, and Robert Somerville,
chief city editor of the London
News Chronicle. will be married
tomorrow in Caxton Hall.
Miss Hanna is the author OF the
historical novel Blackberry Win
ter" and Sugar in the Gourd''.
somerville is graduate of the
University of Glasgow and has
been associated with the News
Chronicle II years.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there will be reception at
the Savoy Hotel. The couple plan
a wedding trip to Scotland and
then will live in London.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
OLD FRIENDS GATHER
AT STADIUM TONIGHT

Old friends meet at Legion Sta.
dunn tonight when Bum Hearn,
University of North Carolina
baseball coach and Bert Kite.
manager of the Wilmington Pi.
rates get together.
Kite said last night that he
had invited Mr.. Hearn to attend
the Pirate-Camp Davis game as
his special guest. The two men
played baseball in the old Eas-
tern Carolina league in 1909 and
1910. Kite was catcher for the
Wilmington club and Hearn was
a member of the Wilson nine.
they have remained steadfast
friends since that time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-02
STRIKE PICTURE
LOOMS BRIGHTER
Continued From Page One)

weekend and forced the closing
OF the companv's Lincoln, Neo.
factory employing 1000 for lack
of spare parts in the production OF
self-sealing aircraft gasoline tanks.
Wages, hours and overtime pay
were issues involved in the orlsinal
Akron controversy in which the
United Rubber Workers Union
(CIO) is involved.
Among miscellaneous disputes
remaining unsolved were these:
A thousand employees of Anchor
Hooking Glass Company, Connells-
vile, Pa, remained idle because
of strike of $50 ALL machinists
in a jurisdictional dispute with the
ALL Glass Bottle Blowers Union
700 members of the AFL Carpen-
ters' Joint Council out at II lumber
yards of five companies at Detroit.
In Minnesota, 81 state grain
weighers. in the twin cities went
on strike at midnight Saturday ty-
ing up grain movements in MIN
neapolis and ST.. Paul terminals.
The weighers walked out in pro
test over new law providing
overtime pay after 48 hours winch
supplanted a temporary one pro-
viding time and a half after 40
hours. In Chicago, LOO employees
at the r. R. Donnelley and Sons
printing plant remained Idle.
In Memphis a Federal concllia-
tor sought settlement of a walkout
of $50 mechanics of the Dlxie
GREYHOUND Bus Lines and SYM
pathv work stoppage OF about one
third of the systems drivers which
tied up so per cent of the COM
pany's service in eight states. The
union involved in the dispute, the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway, Motor Coach Employees
(AFL) is demanding removal of
certain mechanical employees who,
the unions says, are seeking to or
ganize another union.