davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Boys Seeking
ManIier Clothes
BY EPSIE KINARD


NEW YORK-Young chips Of
pre-high school age have been
yelling for manlier togs, and
that's what they're getting now
in newly launched miniature
editions of their pops leisure
and sports clothes, scaled from
size four to IL.
Before launching this new
line for the forgotten little man,
manufacturers made a survey Of
mems sportswear fields to study
both styles and fabrics. Picked
as styles that would most appeal
to small hero worshippers are
such sporties as the California
styled four-way coat shirt,
Etons, "battle jacs," styled
shorts and belted Stacks In fab
RIGS the rough-and-readies got
preference in such materials as
sble-to-take it woolens. rayon-
and-wool blends, and
rayon mixtures and cotton pop
Inns that could be zelan-treated
to shed both rain and soil.
MR.. AND MRS. RONALD r.
CLARKE were hosts at family
dinner for 10 at the Medea on
Sunday following the christen-
ing of their four and one-half
months old son, Ronald Rayne
Clarke, III, at the Methodist
Church. The baby wore his
fathers christening robe for the
event.
AND MRS. 3 Y r 0 N
PREUSSEL have had as their
guests for several days Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl D. McCombie of Mar
quette, Mrs. Preussels brother
in-law and sister.
ELAINE ZEVE of 80 South
avenue left Sunday for Miami
Beach to spend the holidays
with her sister Sylvia Zeve, who
teaches in Miami Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

Dear Voters:
I've been asked by friends, and acquaint.
ances why want to run for City Commissioners,
with all the grief and trouble that goes with that
position.
First, it has been one of my life ambitions
to be City Commissioner, even during my High
School days when the students would take over
the City for one day year.
Second, there are few things that would
like to do, or see done for our City, that would
benefit the Community, and its people. If ! am
elected will do my best to accomplish them.
hope have answered my friends and &C.
auaintances' question a. to why want to be q
City Commissioner. If you the Voters grant me
that wish, will endeavor to give the type Of gov.
eminent you the people Of Mt. Clemens want.
Sincerely,
ANGELO FISHER,
for CITY COMMISSIONER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
PFC. LAWRENCE SMITH, IT

PFC. LAWRENCE SMITH, II
Scott boulevard, to March II.
SGT. BISHOP A. TRAM
NELL, Rte. 4. Box 327, to
April 8.
CLARENCE L. FINLEY. to
April 5.
End LIEUT.. GORGE E.
TEWKSBURY, Is Leonore, to
April Z.
LEO THOMAS HARRING-
TON, Utica, to March ~.
N. S. DEMPSEY, JR,, Utica,
to April /.
CPL. THEODORE c. THIEL,
Washington, to April %.
PFC. JOHN A. MACDONALD.
Romeo. to April 7.
E. WILSON SAVAGE, 1905
East jefferson, to April /.
CHARLES H. McINERNEY.
268 Nortl. avenue, to April IL.
NORMAN F. PINGEL, 81
Macomb street, to April %.
MARTIN F. KAHLER, Rich
mond, to April S.
RAYMOND UNG. 32255
Corbie. to April S.
Births at St. Joseph's
MR.. AND MRS. LESLIE G.
CERNY, Van Dyke, a son.
March 26.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
LaGORD1O. Detroit, son.
March 26.
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD w.
AINSWORTH, East Detroit. a
daughter, March 26.
TIA AND MRS. JOHN LIND
QUIST. 32ls Union street, son,
David Allan, March Is.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
c. KOHN, New Baltimore, a
daughter, March rs.
MR.. AND MRS. AARON S.
JUDGE, st. Clair Shores, a son,
Timothy John, March "a.
PVT. AND MRS. CARLTON
F. BOHDE, Roseville, a son,
Michael Dennis, March "a.
MIR. AND MRS. MAYNARD
F. WICK, Washington, q daugh-
ter, Marilyn Eta, March "a.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
o. WURM, East Detroit, a
daughter. Penelope Sue. March
"a.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAYTON
r. PELUER, Is Don street, q
son, Carl Vincent, March "a.
TIA AND MRS. CLIFFORD
r. SINK, SO Stafford road, 4
daughter barbara Sharon,
March "a.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT A.
CAMPBELL, Warren, 4 daush-
ter, March %.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES J..
RUBBISH, 255 Campau Lane, a
son, Charles Joseph, March %.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES w.
NINFREY, ABS Gates, Mount
Clemens. a daughter. Sandra
Sue, March 20.
FAC AND MRS. RUSSELL
w. KIRKPATRICK, Utica, .
daughter. Sandra Kay. March
20.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM Z.
SHOWALTER, 5 Holly W d
court, a son Michael Terry,
March Fl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-27

CPL. c. A. MORAN, 26, Is a
member of the 406th fighter
bomber group of the Ninth Air
Force which recently received
presidential unit citation for
smashing a huge enemy convoy
between Chateauhoux and Issou-
den during the German headlong
retreat across France Sept. 2.
Cpl. Moran, son of DR.. and Mrs.
C. c. Moran, 206 Cass avenue,
has been in active service nearly
three years, overseas almost a
year. He is a st. Mary's High
school graduate.
CLYDE ROBERT VANDE-
CAR, seaman &c, USN, is home
on leave, after serving nearly a
year. He attended Mount Glenn
ems High school before entering
the Navy, and his leave extends
to April 2.
LIEUT.. OTTO WORMSBACH-
Err, USNR, arrived home Friday
on a brief leave en- route to
Pacific duty. He is visiting his
wife at "a Wells street.
IT'S RICHARD X. WALTERS
of the U. S. Army Engineers
left Monday for Santa Fee, N. NJ,
after l6 days at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Walters, 121 Grand avenue.
MAJOR JAMES DILLON
made a brief visit with his par
ents- law, DR.. and Mrs. G. G..
Moran on Monday. He is sta
toned at Brady, Texas, and his
wife, the former Catherine Mo.
ran, is living there with him.
FIRST LIEUT.. CHARLES F.
SORROW of Jersey, Ca, whose
wife, Mrs. Mary HUM Sorrow
lives at 101 North avenue, Mount
Clemens, Is assigned to duty at
the Air Transport Command s
Fairfield Suisun Army Air Base,
California, it is announced to-
day. He has been in service since
Oct. 2, 1941.
ERICK WILLIAM
KIEHLER, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eldon Kiehler. 261 Jones street,
recently enlisted in the Navy,
and after his recruit training at
Great Lakes, expects to be as
signed to a radar school. He re-
Gently passed the radar test
which qualified him to be sworn
in as a seaman first class, radio
technician. His brother, Eldon,
is midshipman at Northwestern
University, Evanston, Ill.
PVT. KARL L. KOHLER, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Koh-
Ter, 755 Glenwood road, has COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

The team of Helen Sobel. B. Jay Becker of New York City, Charles Goren and Sidney Silodor of Phila- delphia successfully defended their national Knockout Team of Four title for the Vanderbilt Cup re- gently. They met the team of Walde- mar von Zedtwitz, Ted Lightrer, Howard schenken, Edwin Hymes and Sam Stayman in the final round.
 Mrs. Sobel's team was behind SO points at the quarter, and 490 at the half: They took the lead in the third quarter and won the match by 1920 points. Here is an example of the type of bridge Mrs. Sobel played to win the championship.
 She opened the ace of clubs and continued with small club. Schen- ken went up with the king and dis carded spade. He now led spade and ruffed spade. At this point. he cashed the ace and king of diamonds and on the sec ond diamond play Mrs. Sobel threw the queen. Schenken now decided that Mrs. Sobel had no more dia- monds but had another club so he led a small club ard ruffed hoping to get in his hand to ruff another spade. Unfortunately, he ruffed with the six spot, Mrs. Sobel ruffed with the eight, led trump and the con- tract went down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
POLI'5

Playing today and tomorrow at the Loew-Pol theater is the hilari- ous comedy Without Love, and it co-stars Academy Award winners Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hep burn. Added to this s. R. o. box office combination is perky. popu- lar Lucille Ball
 An unbeatable supporting cast is headed by Keenan Wynn, Carl E.s- mond, Patricia Morrison and Felix BreSsart.
 The second attraction on this program is Main Street After Dark with Edward Arnold
 Telling one of the most enchant- ing love stories ever brought to the screen. set to the rhythm laughter and glamor of Hollywood's most spectacular Technico,or musical triumph, Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe starring Betty Grable and Dick Haynes. is scheduled to open Wednesday at the Loew-Poli theater.
 An exciting new kind of screen entertainment. Billy Roses Dla- mond Horseshoe" tells the romantic story of girl who looked for love and of boy who wanted to sing with Betty Grable, Hollywood: outstanding musical star, Phil Silvers, ace screen comedian heads the featured cast which in- cludes: William GaXton Carmen Cavallaro, and Willie Solar.
 Plus another great dramatic hit on the same program Strange Illusion with Jimmy Ly6on and Sally Eilers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
STRAND

The terse, emphatic and distinctly American expletive "Nuts!" has fi- nally achieved immortality in the historic Hall of Fame. Lieutenant General Anthony c. McAuliffe took care of that when he fired the pie turesque four-letter word right back at the Heinies at BaStogne.
 But Leo Carrillo, who plays big time racketeer in Crime, Inc" the PRC picture now showing at the Strand theater. recalls another out standing incident when Martin Mooney. the author of the book Crime, Inc" was put into jail for refusing to divulge the source of in- formation for his series of articles appearing in a New York paper
 Mooney defied Grand Jury and kept sacred the confidence of his underworld informants.
 You would certainly make fine detective" the foreman of the Grand Jury told the crime reporter.
 We ought to have some like you in the Police Department. Would you consider leading a spcial group of your colleagues in the newspaper business to aid the Grand Jury in its vice and gambling investigations?'
 But when Mooney put it up to the newspaper boys, veteran police reporter yelped: They want to put us on the spot and stop our sheets from screaming at them because they aint done a damn thing. Tell em 'Nutsr"
 And that's what Mooney told em and went to jail for contempt ot court
 Crime, Inc" is based on Mooney's articles, and reveals the methods O. big time racketeers in all thei, phases. Co-starred with Carrillo ar, Martha Hilton and Tom Neal, witl | Lionel Atwill, Grant Mitchell, Shel don Leonard and Harry Shannon i, important roles.
 Produced by Leon Fromkess, wit. Martin Mooney as associate pro ducer from the screen play by Ra | Schrock, with Lew Landers direct ing.
 The companion feature is "Phan tom of 42nd street starring Day, O'Brien and Ray Aldridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
&2Il 10; NaA MK8I E2NtckQnM Tongue And Ginger Raisin Sauce
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

| NEA Staff Writer
 Here are two protein main d:Sh- es for the family menu. The in- gradients are relatiVey easy to get Tongue With Ginger Raisin Sauce Serves 8-1O Three pounds smoked tongue ; stalks celery, 1-2 cup onion slices quarts water. TWo-thirdS cup raisins, 2 cups water, 10 ginger snaps, IA cup marmalade, tablespoons vinegar 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Simmer tongue, celery, and onion in water until tender. For sauce cook raisins in 1 1-2 cups water 10 minutes Soak ginger snaps in re- maining 1-2 cup of water. Combine all ingredients and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Serve with tongue.
 Scalloped Asparagus and Eggs
 tscrves 4)
 One and one-half cups coarse cracker crumbs 18 crackers), 3 ta- bleSpoons fat, 1-3 cup diced bacon if obtanlable, 2 taoiespoons grated Onion, 5 eblespons flour, l teaspoon salt, dash of peppa,, l 1-2 cups milk, 2 cups cooked aspafagus, 3 hard-cool.a eggs, sliced.
 Brown cracker crumbs ill fat Saute onion and bacon until Drowned, ;.dd flour and seasonirgs and blend. Add milk slowly and cook oyer low heat until mixture thickens. Add asparagus, eggs and l cup of the cracker crumbs. Pour into individual cassercles and sprinkle with remaining cracker crumbs.
 TOMORROW'S MEN
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, who e wheat flakes, French toast, syrup or honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, chopped egg and pickle sand wiches on soya bread, fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tongue with gin- ger raisin sauce, parsley boiled potatoes, green beans with sliv- cred almonds, sliced tomatoes and scallions. enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine,
 blackberries, top milk, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
RELIABLE MANUALS GIVE YEAR-ROUND BLOOM
BY HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

Annual flowers, because they bloom all through the hottest days of summer and up until frost cuts them down, are the savior of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

out, one which provides low, me dium. and tall plants of nearly every color. Perennial plants, un- fortunately, have only a limited season of bloom and, because that is usually rather early, we must depend on annualS to fill out the season.
 Petunias and marigolds seem immune to most diseases and in- sect pests, and zinnias will grow almost as we'll provided they are given plenty of sunlight. Zinnias are subject to mildew when wa tered in the late afternoon or even- ing, and when planted against building walls or crowded in beds.
 More petunias are grown and sold than any other annual. How ever, they are limited as to vari- ety, but one cannot go wrong by choosing bedding varieties such as Snowstorm, Blue Beauty, Flaming Violet and Setting Sun, delight full rose-pink; balcony varieties, such as Black Prince, the darkest red of all pentunias; Purple Prince, Balcony Rose and White Wonder The most useful are the Dwarf Hybrids, with Celestial Rose, Eng fish Violet, First Lady Ca pure p.nR, Salmon Supreme, Wrinkles, rose-and-white, and Snow Queen white.
 Marigolds will grow almost anywhere and tolerate consider able shade. In fact, the French varieties, such as Flash, do better ln rather poor soil, as rich Skl ncourages rank growth of the inely cut foliage which may sub Ordinate the gay blooms.
 Guinea Gold and Yellow Su- preme are preferred types. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

last named with rich lemon-yel- low fragrant blooms, is the largest of the true carnation- -flowered type.
 zinnias, sometimes called Youth and-Old-Age, complete the triangle of recommended annuals. For best results zinnias should be planted where they receive plenty of sun- light and air, otherwise you will be constantly busy with sulphur dusting to control powdery mildew
 The dahlia-flowered types are so named because the blooms often four inches in depth and six ill diameter. resemble show dahlias. There are several recommended va 'rieties including Crimson, Monarch, Old Rose, Exquisite, Lavender, Dream, Canary Bird, Oriole, Col den State and Polar Bear.
 The Lilliputs. seldom more than a foot in height, are gay and col orful, their red, orange, pink, yell low and pasted shades and white small double flowers are equally charming indoors or in the gar- denS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Your favorite shirtwaist frock with the new cap sleeve treatment for cool comfort all summer lorg. Lovely in stripes, checks or floral prints.
 Pattern No. 8874 is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40. A A and 46. Size 16, requires 3 1-2 yards of 39- inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat. 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION'-its full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
SPURNS BROADWAY

Edward Arnold, currently featur- turned in Warner Bros comedy, Jamie Gets Married" sent the fol- lowing reply to an offer from pro- ducer Albert de Couryille to star him on Broadway this summer in Baynard Hendricks new play, "The Whistling Hangman.'
 Wild horses couldn't drag me from my oranges" He owns an orchard in the San Fernando val ley, near Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
Neighbors' Night Observed

NeIghbors' Night Observed
 Ninety-seven persons attended neighbors' night, which was ob- served at the regular meeting of WatertoWn Grange held in Masonic hall Friday evening. Representa- tives were present from the follow ing granges: Bethlehem, Mad River, Middlebury, Oxford Pomperaug, Prospect, Wolcott, Plymouth, Wa tertown and former Millerton, N. Y.
 During the business meeting, there was a discusson of the card party which the local grange is planning to hold later at II E. Main street Waterbury.
 The following program was pre- sented during the evening" Open- ing song, "The Welcome Song" the Grange reading Pas Cooking"- Mrs. Mary Geary of Prospect grange; skit "A Cheerful Caller Pomperaug Grange; reading flor those in the service "In Flanders Fields s'-Mrs. Bessie Hewett, chap lain of Watertown Grange; piano accompaniment, Sweet Hour of Prayer Mabel Booth; poem Mrs. Ruth Bassett, Middlebury Grange; skit Operating g'-Wolcott Grange; game-Mrs. Mabel Paris lecturer of Bethlehem Grange; pia- no solos. Miss Elizabeth Rowland Oxford Grange; closing song God Bless America a"-The grange.
 Nicholas Dell Russo, manager of the Cameo theater, announces that plane have been made for National Free Movie day, Wednesday, June 6.
 The purchaser of bond at the theater Wednesday night is entitled to free admission.
 Personnel from the WatertoWn Trust Co.,. as we'll as members of the 7th War Loan drive committee will be in the lobby of the Cameo. Miss Jeanne Flynn Receives Degree
 MT and Mrs Francis Flynn of MiddlebGIy road, and Mrs. Mary Flynn and Miss Madeline Flynn Of Highland avenue attended the graduation exercises of the class of 1945 at the University of Con- necticut, Sunday
 Miss Jeanne Flynn, member of the class. completed her studies at the University in September, l944, and has been teaching in the sci- ence department of the Windham high school, Willimantic.
 Miss Flynn is a member of the Gamma Chi Epsilon sorority an honorary organization whose mem bers are chosen in recognition of their high scholastic standing and also participation in university ac- 1 tivities.
 i Mass for Naval Men | In St. Johns church, Tuesday morning at o'clock, there will be a Mass for the spiritual and tenn poral welfare of Edward Bennett. Jr., U. S. N. and the crew of the ship on which he is stationed
 Attend Commencement
 Mrs. Edward Keilty, Miss Eliza beth Keilty and Mrs. Stephen Centy, all of Scott avenue, attended the commencement of the Univer- sity of Connecticut, Storrs, on Sun day, where they were the guests of Miss Eleanor Schaffner, who re- ceived her bachelor of science de- gree from the College of Arts and Sciences.
 Miss Schaffner, the daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

Mir. and Mrs. John Schaffner of 13 Gordon street. Hamden, is ire Quent visitor in WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
BEAUTIES HINTS Check Makeup In Bright Light
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Subtlety is your cue for putting on summer makeup now that bright sunlight advertises flaws which during the sunless months might have passed unnoticed.
 For her critical probe, Grace Lenard-radioS Crime Doctor" actress-takes her hand-mirror out on her terrace for an all-exposure closeup.
 You are apt to discover, as Grace says she has, that you don't have to go back to your dressing table and redo your makeup if you've erred on the understatement side.
 For a makeup that passes the acid test of a merciless light, she says mascara looks as though you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04

the flower gar- den. Backbone of all flower beds, regardless of where you
 live, should in- clude those old standbys pe- tunias, mari
 golds and zin- nias. By wise selection of va rieties, you can have, with an- nuals alone, an attractive a lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
BATTLE FATIGUE?

Errol Flynn has a letter from a private in the South Seas regard ing pin-up picture of Marjorie Riordan, a girl of super lovely charms and super-supper limbs Her Face" complained the soldier lis out of focus!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-04
High School Assembly Program Is Presented
Included Awarding of Letters, Thespian Initiation,
 Basketball and Other Sports Awards
WATERFOWL w Stephen Canty Correspondent 22

Auxiliary, Watertown Boy and and Girl Scouts and Gold Star Mothers. John T. Miller, ST. head ed the legion committee in charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Tigers Open
Chisox Series
BengoIs in Reach
of First Place

DETROIT, June 8-(P)-Still
within reach of first place, the
Detroit Tigers returned home to-
day from their first long road
trip to open four-game series
with the Chicago White Sox at
Briggs Stadium.
Tonight's tilt, first of seven
twilight games slated here, is the
Tigers first home game since
May 20.
Hal Newhouser's five-hit 3 to
2 triumph over Cleveland yes
terday gave the Bengals a record
Of nine wins and seven losses on
the eastern swing and lifted De-
troit to within game OF the
first place New York Yankees.
Paul Dizzy Trout. back in
action after a two-Week rest with
a side injury, was manager
Steve O'Neill's nominee to hurl
today's 6 pm. struggle against
lefty Thornton Lee of the White
Sox.
Newhouser. in wheeling to his
seventh win of the season, pitch
ed scoreless, one-hit ball against
the Indians for six innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
Robert Boss-MehtaIIy Incompetent
Person
yuIy 81 rNfK


Person
July -. f0t5
STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomb
Al session of said Court. held AZ
the Probate Office in the City of Mt
Clemens, in said County. on the 29th
day of May A. d. l945.
Present: Hon Joseph V. Trombly
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Robert
Boss. Mentally Incompetent Person.
Clarence F.. Bsrck having filed in
said Court his annual account as Sue
cessor Guardian of said estate, and
his petition praying for the allowance
thereof. and praying for the allowance
of Guardians fees.
II is Ordered That the oath day OF
July A. ID. l945. al nine o'clock in the
forenoon Central Mar-Time- lln:0 n-a-
m. Eastern War Time at said Probate
Office. be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy Of this order. for three sue
cessivt weeks previous 70 said day of
hearing. in the Monitor-Le adler. news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH V. TRoMBLY.
Judge of Probate.
ELEANORE WALENToWICZ.
Deputy Register OF Probate
June 3i522-M. L
Frank v. DeTour - Mentally Incom-
petent Person
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-08
-Four Injured
as Car Rams
Picket Line

BAY CITY, Mich, June 8 -
up Three women pickets and
police officer were injured to-
day when an automobile was
driven into a picket line at the
Bay Manufacturing Co. Division
of Electric Auto-Lite Corpora
ton. Police Chief Frank w. An
derson identified the. driver OF
the car as Fred S. Wacker, as
sistant General Manager of the
plant.
Anderson, who was at the
scene when the incident occurr-
ed, said officials of Local SIG
of the United Automobile Work
ers (CIO) were going over to
tell the pickets to let members
of the office staff go through the
lines when Wacker drove into
the crowd.
The three women were taken
to Mercy Hospital, where at
PENDANTS said their condition
was not believed serious. They
were identified by fellow union
lists as Evelyn Swiencicki, Mary
Gunther and Edna Krzyninski.
Patrolman Donald Crockford
suffered an elbow injury but
was not hospitalized.
Another police officer, STAN
ley Gradowski, who was direct
ing traffic 200 feet north of
the plant gates, said he ordered
the driver of the car TO stop
The car slowed for moment,
then drove, on, Gradowski said
Police Chief Anderson said
that at the time of the incident
1--WE were just completing
conference between Union rep
resentatives and a member of
the office staff just east of the
main gate.
Company officials had been
informed early last night, he
said, that Union members had
voted to prevent office work
ers from going to work this
morning.