davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
British Forces Preparing
For Operations ToRetake.
HongKongA And Singapore
SHERIFF BRINGS
NEGROES TO CITY

AT 3 o'clock last night Sheriff
Sawyer and Everett Rivas re-
turned from Tallahassee, where
they had gone to bring back to
Key West Weber Rich and
johnson Darling. negroes, who
are charged with grand larceny
and breaking and entering.
The complainant, julius Nor
rison, negro, alleged that they
stole clothing and a wrist watch
from him. They are the men with
whom the telephone caught up
while they were on their way to
Dothan, Alabama.
( They will be arraigned before
Peace Justice Esquinaldo either
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Admiral Turner Claims OkinaWa WiI
Soon Be IN Possession Of Americans
WILLMORE ROBERTS, FORMER KEY
WESTER, REPORTED MISSING in
ACTION ON u. S. S. FRANKLIN

Mrs. Paul Richardson has
received word from her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Parlayns, of
Columbia, Pa, stating that
her son, Willmore Roberts,
was reported missing in ac-
ton aboard the U.S.S. Frank
lin.
Roberts is a former, Key
Wester, being born here, and
lived here for a number of
years before going to Penn
sylvania to make his home,
His wife and three-month-old
baby, which he has never
seen, are making their home
with his parents in Column
bia.
A Key Wester who survived the
vicious bombing attack on the
Franklin on March 10 is Jack
Bryan Richardson, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul 3. Richardson, TOT
Florida street.
Richardson is an aviation ma
chinist's mate, third class, who
enlisted in the Navy more than
two and a half years ago, and had
been on the carrier since it was
launched at Newport News, Va,
ON October Ia, 1913.
He was aboard the carrier dur
ing the previous bombing last
fall, and shortly afterWard he re-
turned TO the States. He came
home on 20-day furlough. He
has written his parents that he is
; safe and well, and is now in Ha-
wall awaiting further assign
i Incnt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
new PLANS FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS
PERTAINS TO BEGINNING
PUPILS AT ELEMEN-
TARY SCHOOL

Willard N. Albury, superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction of
Monroe County, and Prof. Earl
Hamilton, supervisor of elemen-
tary education in this, county,
announce that starting in Sep
TENDER. the Elementary Schools
u Key West will adopt a plan
regarding the entrance of be-
ginning pupils that is followed
by practically all puplic schools
IN the state. Children who are
already six years old or will be
six years old by January 10, 1915
will be admitted during the first
four weeks of the l945 -46 school
term. which will hesin on Sep
tember 10, l945. Children who
will be six years old after jan
uary 10, 1916. will be admitted
the following September.
This rule carries the endorse
mcnt of the State Department OF
Education with the provision that
pupils who are six years cid OF
who will be six years old by
January 10, l946 enter school
during the first four weeks OF
the school term of l945-46. The
final date of enterance for these
beginning pupils will be October
I, l945.
Parents who have children that
are eligible for entrance during
the first four weeks of next
school term are urged to register
them before May Both this year
The registrations will be accept
ed in September too, but it Is
recommended that they register
now in order to avoid rush OF
other complications.
This change is made upon tho
recommendation of the County
Board of Education, County SUI
perintendent. and the Elementary
Principals of Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Only One Marriage
License Posted Here

Only one marriage license thus
far has been posted on the bull
letin board at the county court
house, County Judge Lord said
this morning.
1t will remain there till Thurs
day afternoon, by which time
Betty Marie Thompson, 20,
daughter of Chief Warrant Off
Ger and Mrs. Robert T. Thompson,
and Thomas w. Paul, USNR, of
New York City, will be eligible
to receive a license to wed under
Florida's new law, requiring a
wait of three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
County Board VIII
Meet On "Wednesday

County commissioner Ntii
hold a meeting At noon 'a'ntgfus
10 open bids for the construction
of an addition Ia the anne ihsi
is being constructed 81 ia tuuniY
courthouse.
The addition viii o., De- ilfr
annex 80 feet long ana - telt
wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22

Harvey, Basil, Sgt, son Of Mrs.
Lula Harvey, Sanderson.
Army Wounded-European Area
Hill, Frederick ", LIST Lit, hus-
band of MRS. Patricia c. Hill, 2844
SW. 9th CT, Miami.
Hunziker, Rupert r., End 1t.
son of j. w. Hunzikcr, Monte
verde. -
Pagliaro, Philip b., Pfc, fhus-
band of Mrs. Louise Pagliaro,
2295 SW. 9th St, Miami.
Parnell, William r., Pvt, son of
Mrs. Mamie B. Parnell, LOG f.
FlorabraSka ST., Tampa.
Holmes, Rawlin G., S-Sgt., son
OF Charlie L. Holmes, Lacoochee.
Hull, Oscar L., Pfc, son of Mrs.
Eunice V. Hull, 709 N. Ridge
wood Ave, Daytona Beach.
Army Misunderstanding Area
Balogh, Michael c., Cpl, hus-
band of Mrs. Marie Balogh, TIC E.
10Th St, Ocala.
Bergman, Raymond A., Pvt,
husband of Mrs. Bonita Y Berg
man, 1851 NV. Bird ST, Miami.
Fortner, Howard L., PFC, son of
Mrs. Kettle M. Fortner, Route 6,
Box SO, Tampa.
Army Missing-EuTopean Area
Carlton, Emory L., S-Sgt., son
of Curtis c. Carlton, 1910 Tampa
ST, Tampa.
Horner, William j., Jr., S-Sgt.,
so nof Mrs. Matilda NJ. Horner,
2576 Dellwood Ave, Jacksonville.
Johnson, Charles F., Pfc, son
of Mrs. Mae Johnson, Lee Villa
ST, Plant City.
Mills, Newell F., Jr., lst Lit,
son of Mrs. Edna Mills, 923 Melba
St, Jacksonville.
Klanderman, Paul X, Pfc, son
of Gerald E. Klanderman, clio Lee
&c. Shepard, First Federal Bldg,
ST. Petersburg.
Palmer, Horace j., Jr., Pfc, son
of Horace J. Palmer, ST., Box SOB,
Sarasota.
Powers, Albert, Pvt, son of
MRS. Carrie Powers, 265 Washing
ton ST, OrmOnd.
Army Missing-Pacific Area
Haynes, Donald H., End 1t, huS-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
JAYCEES CHANGE
MEETING NIGHTS

The regular weekly meetings
of the Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce have been changed
from Wednesday to Tuesday
evenings, is the announcement
made by Jeff knight, president
of the organization. The first ses-
sion under the new ruling will
be held this evening at ST. Pauls
Parish Hall on Bahama street,
beginning at 8 O'Clock.
President Knight states that
final plans for the coming men,
bership drive will be made at to-
nights meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Assembling Squadrons Of
Ships And Many Planes
And Also Army Divi-
siOns
tBy A..~siat.a Press,

LONDON, May 22.-The
The British are preparing to
launch operations for the re.
capture of Hong Kong and
Singapore, Radio Tokyo said
today.
II stated that the British
are assembling large squad
r0ns OF ships and planes and
many army divisions to
strike at those two cities.
But the announcer seemed
more concerned over reports
that the Americans and the
British soon are going to at
tempt to invade the Jap
homeland. He said that mil
lions of troops" are mobiliz-
ed to resist any such attempt
and that every one of them
will fight to the death" in
resisting the invader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Red Cross Office
Hours Are Changed

The Office hours uf thr kty
West Rcd Cross Chapter have
been changed. according ~ Hn-
nouncement made by Gsufss q.
Lucas. chairman 81 the udganiza-
ton
The new hours Will b. y 80 -
4.3O Monday through FRIDAY On
$50 through ~ 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
lie Probably Thought
He Was A Dead Duck
asx Associated Pre..,

LONDON. - A rescue squad
leader searching the debris of II
Vbombed house in southern Eng
land asked, is anybody there?"
and a faint Hello" came from
beneath the tangled timbcrs.
Each time the leader called he
got the same reply. FINALLY his
workers pulled out a parrot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
FLORIDA
Navy Dead

Boxx, Otis o., Cpl, USMCR.
previously reported wounded on
report of naval casualties for Dec.
30, l944) Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Boxx, 4615 Sunder-
land Rd., Jacksonville.
Navy Wounded
SALVATORE, Richard Lewis,
Seaman lie, USNR. Wife, Mrs.
Paganini Sanatore, 1866 Poinci-
na9Pl., Key West.
Carlton, / Leonard A., Pfc, US
MGR. tWetndeel,, second time.
Last reported. on report of naval
casualties for Aug.A 28, 1944) Par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. IAndrew E.
Carlton, Knights.
Martin, Edward B., Jr., T-Sgt.,
USING. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Martin, Pine Castle.
Martini, Rinaldo, Sgt, USMC.
Notified, John Harvey, Fit. Myers.
Navy Missing
Janson, Charles Joseph, Ensign,
USNR. Mother, Mrs. RoSalie Fran
ces Janson, City Trailer Park,
Sarasota.
Wood, David Robert, Radioman
&c, USN. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Wood, 2217 Herschel ST.,
Jacksonville.
Army Dead-European Area
Crosby James D., S-Sgt., son
of Mrs. Mamie Crosby, A Saint
George ST., ST. Augustine.
Lessig, Garold c., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Cora A. Lessig, Lacoochee.
Mobley, Eugene G., Pvt, hus-
band of Mrs. Myrtle l.. Mobley,
$50 Both Ave, Tampa.
Molden, Hubert R., S-Sgt, son
of George H. Molden, 5201 30th
ST., Tampa.
Osias, Mac, Pfc, husband of s.
Sgt. Mae c. Osias, 18th Photo Or.
Map, WAC Det., Macdill Field
Tampa.
Ramos, Oscar, rs, son of Mrs,
Blanche G. Ramos, 827 w. Amelia
ST., Tampa.
Weekley, Alfred, Sgt, husband
of Mrs. Annie L. Weekley, Route
4, Box 1851, Tallahassee.
Army Dead. Pacific Area
Echols, Edwin A, S-Sgt., son OF
Mrs. Sarah A. Echols, Del Rio
Apis, End Ave. Bradenton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
Three Cases Come
Before Court Today

The following defendants
pleaded guilty in criminal court
this morning and Judge Caro- inn
posed the following sentences:
Joe Edmonds, negro, reckless
driving; SIS without costs, or 60
days IN Jail.
Horace Webster, negro, vagran-
cy; $40 and costs or 60 days IN
Jail.
Willie Render, negro, petty lar
ccny; 500 and costs or 80 days in
Jail. Lucille Gray. the complain
ant, said that Render had stolen
her watch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
SHE'LL LOOK GOOD
IN THE Is DOLLARS

CHICAGO. = The man who
walked into RoSy's Millinery
Shop recently looked like an Or
binary customer. But when he
announced he wanted to buy a
gift for his girl and suggested
something screwy in the hat
line, the clerks thought he was Il
bit unusual. He was. He prOduc-
cd d pistol, snatchcd SIS and es-
capped,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE HEREWITH
OF ARMY-NAVY WAR CASUALTIES

Tne Navy Department an
lounces for the United States as
a whole 268 casualties for May
q, 1945, Of the u. S. Naval Forces
Navy, Ma ne Corps and Coast
Guard) not heretofore released on
Navy Department total casualty
lists, consisting of 81 dead, 1876
wounded, and 26 missing. These
casualties bring the total report
ed to next of kin and released for
publication since December Z
194l, to May 81, 1945, to l07,749.
This list includes only those
from Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-22
official Navy Photographs

h NJ
j. I. Boston.
Trina
Cnon.E tom o Bowma Krega
M
Lieut. Catherine Znks Wocese
ten
jacksonville o Mm Marcus
ellen
JeC
Presley Nooeh
Brusek
Pa IieutA the only one
jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

LONDON, Aug. Is. Up Brit
aims new Labor government,
through King George vi, today
presented to parliament far
reaching program calling for state
ownership of the Bank of England
and the coal-mining industry, and
for early ''fun self-government'
for India.
With the whole kingdom tumult-
ously celebrating victory, Parlia-
ment met solemnly to place a
strong Labor government in power
for the first time and to lnstl'
tute an administration which prom
Used sweeping reforms and a new
order for the common man.
King George rode in regal pomp
from Buckingham Palace past
cheering tens of thousands of his
subjects, and then from a glitter
ing throne in the House of Lords
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
OF PETAIN
Up TO DE- CAULLE

PARIS, Aug. 15.-R-Marshai
sentenced to death, was removed
to remote Fortress Po-talet high
in the Pyrenees mountains today
wi h his fate-death or life i'm.
prisonment-squarely in the hands
of Gen. De Gaulle.
He will remain at the prison
pending De Gaulle's decision re-
garding disposition Of the sentence
which was imposed on the aged
Marshal early today.
The court, which deliberated
seven hours, recommended that
the death sentence against former
chief of the Vichy State not be
carried out.
De Gaulle, now President Of the
French Provisional government, is
a former protege Of Petain who
was once his regimental conman-
der.
Intimates Of De Gaulle said the
French leader was almost certain
to commute the death sentence
to life Imprisonment. De Gaulle's
associates said Petain always
took a "fatherly interest" in the
younger soldier. The preface to
book De Gaulle wrote and dedi.
Gated to Petain was written by
the former hero of Verdun.
Fortress Portalet formerly held
former Premier Paul Reynaud and
Georges Mandel, who were i'm
prisoned by Petain's Vichy regime.
Mandel, former Minister Of the
Interior, later was slain.
Meanwhile an official Of the
Ministry Of Justice said former
officials of the Vichy government
probably would be tried together
as a result of Petain's conviction.
The most important Of these is
Pierre Laval, former chief Of gov.
eminent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16

Ready For
Jap Envoy
SENDS INSTRUCTIONS
Commander Will Deliver
Surrender Terms At
Manila Tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

MANILA, Thursday, Aug. 49,
General of the Army Douglas
Macarthur will deliver surrender
terms to . the Japanese tomorrow
in his Manila headquarters close
by the hallowed shrines of b.
taan and Corregidor.
He issued instructions to the
Nipponese yesterday to send their
surrender envoy to lie Jima, az
island near Okinawa, in a green
cross marked Japanese plane.
From there the envoy, and aides
Macarthur ordered to accompany
him, will be transported to Ma
Mia in American aircraft.
Earlier, in note addressed di-
rect to Emperor Hirohito, Mac
Arthur informed the beaten Nip
ponese he had been designated
Supreme commander of Allied
forces and empowered Ito ar
range directly with japanese au-
thorities for cessation of hostili-
ties at the earliest practicable
date"
He also gave detailed instruc-
tons for the official designation
of a Tokyo radio station as the
medium for further communica
tions-in English-with his head
quarters.
For Macarthur it is a personal
triumph which will have wide
spread significance in the face
saving" Orient.
When the Nipponese tossed in
the sponge, Macarthur was poised,
as commander of all Allied Army
forces in the Pacific, for an ION
to Tokyo" drive. His brilliant cam
paigns in the Southwest Pacific
had fulfilled his Il will return
pledge to the ill-equipped, sick
and starving American and Fill
pino troops he left behind at Ba.
taan and Corregidor or orders Of
the late President Roosevelt.
Macarthur ironically chose as
the recognition signal for the Jap.
Eanese ENJOYS plane the word "Ba
taan."
The white-stained aircraft witt
the green crosses visible at $500
yards, Macarthur instructed the
Japanese, must be an unarmee
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
BY OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS H -
Just because the war is over,
don't expect to go out and get all
the beef steaks and sugar you
want.
There still is worldwide short.
age of food-a shortage this coun-
try has promised to help meet.
The removal from ratienins OF
meats, butter, margarine, other
food fats and oils and sugar. may
be many months in coming. In
the case of sugar and fats and
oils Including butter and mar
garine) lifting of rationing may
not be possible before mid-1946.
1t may be possible to take some
cuts and grades of beef off the
ration list next winter, after heavy
fall and winter marketings of cat
lie and hogs reach slaughter pens.
Government food officials en-
phasized that the end Of the war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
26 CELEBRANTS
KILLED IN NATION
By The Associated Press

A tired and SOLDERING Allied world
continued it's victory celebration
yesterday amid the litter Of
crumpled tin horns and soggy
waste paper.
Here and there, notably in Lon
don and in New York City, cheer
ing street crowds gathered again.
but in many places the flame OF
enthusiasm was burning low, and
a two-dav holiday for many in the
United States and Great Britain
was an occasion for rest and re-
cuperation.
It was costly celebration of the
collapse of Japan, however TOR
many persons. The death toll reach
ed 26 in the United States last
night, with five in San Francisco.
Three persons died in New York
City's saturnalia and 800 were
treated for injuries or alcoholism.
Traffic accidents, shootings,
heart attacks and drownings caus-
ed most of the nations fatalities.
In New York City, where rec
ord 1000, 900 merrymakers frolick-
ed in Times Square Tuesday night,
the celebrants took advantage OF
freedom from work in department
stores, many restaurants, banks,
stock and commodity exchanges to
sleep late yesterday to regain
strength to carry their merrymak-
ing into another victory splurge.
Looting marred the celebration
in San Francisco and several hun
dred were injured.
In London great crowds cheered
King George and Queen Elizabeth
on their way, in the historic gold
and scarlet COACH to open Parlia-
ment.
Paper American flags sold like
hotcakes in the West End and
American soldiers and WACs were
hoisted to the shoulders of the far
from undemonstrative British.
So it was elsewhere in the En-
pire and the COMMUNICATIONS
tlnued jubilation in Australia's cit
les, IN Canada, on normally staid
Bermuda, There was rejoicing in
Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
STATE SPEED LIMIT
MAY SOON GO BACK
TO 6O-MILES HOUR

RALEIGH, Aug. 15.-lRAGov-
ernor Cherry said today the war
time speed limit of IS miles per
hour in North Carolina probably
would be raised back to the pre-
war limit of so miles per hour
within a short time.
The 35-mile limit was set by
Governor Broughton shortly after
Pearl Harbor under emergency
wartime powers given the Gov
ernor by the legislature.
The pre-war limit for automo-
biles was go miles, IS miles for
trucks, and 80 miles for trucks
with trailers. However, some high
way officials have expressed the
belief that these speeds would be
too high for present-day automo.
biles, 80 per cent of which are
more than three years old.
Cherry said he would begin con-
sideration Immediately of steps
to be taken in reference to the
lifting of other wartime regula-
tions adopted by both himself
and Governor Broughton. Many
of these, he said, will be obsolete
with the coming of peace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
VICTORY LOAN"
WILL COME SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-W.D-
Secretary of the Treasury Fred
M. Vinson announced tonight that
Victory Loan Drive will be
scheduled "for the earliest possible
date"
He did not say what the goal
would be but that he had sent tele'
grams to all state chairman Of
the War Finance Division asking
them to meet here Saturday to
plan the campaign and to discuss
postwar financing.
IT believe the Victory Loan
should be scheduled for the earliest
possible date" Vinson said. ''It
should provide a fitting climax
for the series of successful drives
by which we at home have financ-
ed the war.
cit will give each one of us
an opportunity to tell the men and
the women of our Army, of our
Navy, of our Marine Corps, o.
our Coast Guard, and all others
whose selfless services have helped
us win this war, how proud we
are of them. It will give us all
an opportunity to share in the
tasks yet to be done.
There are millions of our men
overseas. Billions of dollars will
be needed to bring them home, to
provide their mastering out pay
and to care for the disabled.
"Other billions will be required
for contract cancellations and to
meet other costs of the liquidation
(Cnntinuod m, Do uo Thrao fol
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Red Forces
Make Gains
Of 20 Miles;
In NEW OFFENSIVE
Fighting Also Continues In
Lower Burma Theatre,
Reports Say
Bv HENRY B. JAMESON

LONDON, Aug. Is. LIP The
Red Army ordered to battle ON
until the japanese lay down their
arms, smashed forward today in n
new two-pronged drive that carried
them to within LIS miles Of the
ancient Chinese capital Of Peipingl
Moscow announced tonight.
Gains of almost 20 miles were
rerorted across Western ManchGr'
ia. Soviet aircraft supported the
ground troops with attacks on en-.
envy ground forces and Manchur'
ian rail hubs.
The new onslaught slashed across
So lthern Chahar Province O: in
ner Mongolia. One spearhcad err.
velcped Kangpoa and Changteh, the
later only Is miles from Warchu-
an (Kalgan, the old caravan
route gateway to northern China"
A second spearnead seized the
important rail junction and air
field town of Tolun, 165 miles nortS
of Peiping.
Despite Japan's surrender an
nouncement, Gen. Alexei Antonov.
chief of the Red Army general staff
told his troops in a special order
of the day:
"The japanese capitulation will
b., completed only when aims are
surrendered by the fighting forces.
Until this moment arrives the Red
army will conti-1 le offensive opera
TORS.
up to the present we have only
the surrender made by the Japa-
nese Emperor. The o,oer for the
army to surrender arms has not
been delivered vet, and so we can
not consider it as complete CAPT
tulation.''
Antonov described Emperor
Hirohito's capitulation yesterday
Continued on Page Two; Col. n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
Youth Guesses Right
On Tue Surrenders

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-R)-
Fourteen year old Ronald
Ruesch proudly rang the bells
of Assumption Church last
night, his second reward for
predicting both dates of the
German and japanese surren-
ders.
When Ronald left the bell
tower last May 8 after ringing
out We Day, date he chose
a month earlier in a guessing
contest at his Parish school,
Father F. J. Schlattmann asked
when he would come back to
report the performance for
Japan's surrender.
''By August 49," Ronald re-
piled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-16
BLFE CALLS STRIKE
OF ALL WORKERS ON
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-(P)-Vice
President W. C. Keiser of the
Brotherhood had called strike for
1901 a. m. August "a of 1900
flremen, hostlers and hostler help
ers on the Illinois Central System
and the subsidiary Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad.
The system runs from Chicago
to Omaha, Neb., and Chicago to
New Orleans, La.
Keiser said the action followed
unanimous decision by o.
member grievance committee 're-
jecting and denouncing all of the
findings and recommendations
made by a presidential emergency
board which reported July Is
after hearing a jurisdictional dis
pute between this Brotherhood and
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
ENGINEERS.