davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Governor Bacon Ends
Council Of Defense
Proclamation DissOlving
State Body Goes Into
Effect July l

Governor Walter W. Bacon on
of this week issued the fol
lowing proclamation ON the disso-
luton of the State Council of De
Tense. effective next Sunday:
TO: The People of the State
Of Delaware:
|. Walter w Bacon, Cover
nor of the State Of Delaware,
10 hereby proclaim and make
known. i'll accordance with the
provisions of an act of the
General Assembly known as
the State Council of Defense
Act" (being Chapter 2S5 of
Volume AZ, Laws of Delaware,
as amended), that the State
Council of Defense. heretofore
created by proclamation in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of said recited act, shall be and
the same hereby is dissolved,
effective 12:02 a. IN. on the
First Day of July. A. ID. 1915.
Turn To Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
\ p rOX i M a t ely
5000 Viewed Spectacu-
lar Infantry Exhibi-
ton In Milford; Bond
Sales Were Brisk.

Approximately 5000 persons
viewed the Spectacular Here Is
Your Infantry" show in Milford on
Tuesday evening Of this week, eli
making day Of special events de-
signed to speed up tagging war
bond sales in this area. For the
first time in World War III bond
drives, Milford is behind schedule
with about 100000 of its 1851 500
quota subscribed.
The Army veterans staged dis
play Of military equipment in the
Plaza Square during the afternoon
with a concert by the l5Sth Infan-
try Band as an added feature. A
bond booth in the square reported
steady sales throughout the day.
A military parade preceded the
infantry demonstration at the Mil
fard Playground. Heading the line
Was the infantry band followed by
the First Battalion of the State
Guard, commanded by Major j.
Holland Prettyman. The battalion
comprises companies from Mil
ford, Dover. and MiddletOWn. The
Milford Company was led by Cap
tain Jacob II. Roosa, Jr., and First
Lieutenant W. Dean Kimmel; Do
yer by First Lieutenant Nelson
Eberhardt, and Middletown by Cap
tain William Pell
The procession also included Boy
Scout troops, headed by Irwin Bow
man and the Rev. John NJ. Def liant !;
Girl Scout units led by Mrs. Ed
villa Green and Mrs. Ford Sewell;
the Milford High School Band; the
Milford Motor Corps in charge of
Lieutenant Sara f.. Grier and Sec
Ond Lieutenant Dorothy f. Der
ricksOn. and firemen from Milford
Harrington. Houston. Glendale
and South Bowers.
Company c of Milford has been
invited to assist with the infantry
show at Georgetown THURSDAY
night. The Milford war bond SHOW
arrangements were in charge O
: Mayor Edward G.. Evans and hi
committee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
FeU Local Men Listed
BIZ Local Draft Boards
Two Indicted BY George
town Board; One BY
Harrington

The names Of only three local
men are included in the latest list
of indicted men released by the
Georgetown and Harrington boards.
The complete lists follows:
Georgetown Board
Thomas Julia ArchinO, Selbyville
Albert Baker, Milford.
John NJ Cassell, ChestertOwn
Md.
Dale Burton Cooper, Georgetown
Robert Lee Hastings, George
town.
Ralph Tyndall Jackson, Milford
Melvin Delaney Joseph, Mills
boro.
Linwood Benjamin Marvel, o
GAINESVILLE.
Rockford Earl Murray, Selbyville
Amos Mock, FrankfOrd.
(Turn to Page 3. Please)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
State War Contracts.
Total $372,813,OOO
Sussex Total. Sl1,29i,000; Kent,
S15.S46,000; Bulk In New Castle

Major war supply contracts and
war facility projects undertaken in
Delaware plants from June. 1910,
up to the end of March. this year,
amount to $372,S13,000, T. f. Dore-
mus. manager, Delaware district
WPB office, said this week.
OF this amount $345,673,000 was
for contracts in New Castle county,
$l5.S46 900 for those in Kent, and
81 ,294,00 in Sussex county.
The war supply contracts for the
state for the period amounted to
1924 l 62 600. OF this total, $1S,-
III 900 was for aircraft; $l72,19S,
600 for ships; $5S,5S4,O00 for ord
nance; $1,7S9,000 for cOmmunica-
ton equipment. and $72,S20 900 for
other equipment.
The total of the facility projects
for war in the five-year period was
$4S. 900, of which $26.S64 900
was industrial work and $21, 1887 900
for military.
Also included in the Delaware
WPB district are several counties
of Maryland. Virginia. and Penn
sylvania. The total distribution of
major war supply contracts and
facility projects, in these counties
were: Caroline county. Md, $751;
600; Cecil county. $175.410,000;
Dorchester. $780, 900; Kent, ST.
016,000; Somerset. $6.14S,000; Tai
bot, $2,290.000; Wicomico, $S.962
600; and Worcester. $77,423,00O;
Salem. \. j.. 500 900; Chester
| county. Pa. $125,O1O, 700. and Del.
: aware county, Pa, $2,009, 947 900
Contracts having value of less
5 than $4,000 and all awards fol
l foodstuffs and food processing are
excluded.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
National Swim
W eek Will Be
Observed Here
With Program
Special Features Prepar-
ed For Fourth of July,
Including Forms Of
Rescue And Swim Meet
At The Playground.

In observance of National Swim
Week the following tentative pro-
gram has been arranged to be held
at the Milford Recreation Park on
July /
Welcoming address, Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans
THE Purpose of the Pageant"
Mr.. Rand or +. Evans. To encOur-
age and stimulate interest in this
healthful form of recreation. To
show various phases OF swimming,
life saving. and water safety, as
taught by the American Red Cross.
Elementary Forms of Rescue:
Ring buOys (Show disadvantage of
large steamer buoy and one with
out Il line) Heaving lines. Shore
assists pole, towel. leg and arm
extensions, plank or kick board eX-
tension.
Personal safety and self-rescue
in the use of small watercraft. Cor
rect entry into canoe Rowing and
padding position Recovering lost
paddle, Falling out and entry into
canoe deep water. Capsized canoe
used as support.
Swimming Rescue: (a APP
proaches: Entry into the water
dive and jump. rear approach. un-
derwater approach. front surface
approach. approach to submerged
victim Oh Releases: front heaC
hold release. rear head hold re
lease. wrist grip release. double
drowning tc) Carries: three
swimmers carry. hair carry, eros
chest. head carry. I'D Shallow wa
ter carries and resuscitatiOn. fire
mems and artificial respiration
saddle-back and artificial respira
ton
lTIlI.,, n q llnuSnA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Infantry Show Is
Well Received By
Local Residents
{ HRO\ICLE OFFICE TO
CLOSE ON July It'll

Correspondents, advertis-
crs. etc, are hereby advised
that the business office and
>vorkrOOms Of the Milford
Chronicle Publishing Com
pany will be closed all day
next Wednesday, July 18th.
Persons who desire to trans
act business with the com
lany Will confer a favor on
the employees and also better
insure the appearance of
their news items or ads. if
they will cndeavur to make
contact with the business Of
flee NOT later than -four
o'clock Tuesday next. If at
all possible all heWs items
should he received ON Mon
day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Canning Suggestions
Using Less Sugar
Miss Pearl Mcdonald Offers Help
To Gamers

Early apples and berries now
coming on the market are causing
Eomemakers to wonder how best to
plan to ration their allotment OF
canning sugar SO that the late
Summer fruits won't find them
without sugar for canning. The fol
lowing suggestions by Miss Pearl
Macdonald, Extension Nutrition
Specialist, will offer some possible
lities to hOmemakers who are hay
ing sugar problems.
!. Tan fruit juices which require
little or no sugar. Select sound
ripe fruit. crush and heat slowly
to the simmering point. Strain
through jelly bag. Heat to the
boiling point, with or without su-
Turn to Page ). Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
By Robert ii. lerheS

Twenty three members of the
Del Mar-Na Press Association.
headed by the officers. president.
Senator Robert IT, Yerkcs. Milford
Chronicle, vice president. Jack
Culver. Democratic Messenger,
Snow Hill. Md. and secretary W.
Murray Metten. News-J Journal Com
pany. enjoyed a two-day press tour
last Friday and Saturday OF The
Middletown Air Technical Service
Command. at Olmstead Field. Mid
dletOwn. Pa. Other editors and pa
pers represented follow
Alex. X. Abrahams Sunday Star;
+. j. Stephenson. Western NeWspa
per Union; Eleanor Ayers, News
journal: Barbara Cooke. News
Journal; Ann ID. Davidson, News
Journal; Shirley Priest. News
Journal; Clarence j. Pyle. News
journal; Ruth Anne Russell, News
journal; w. Emerson Wilson News
journal; Frank Williams. News
journal; Glen r. James. Record
Observers: H. A. AndruS. Record
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
ID c IN @ CT q | S
Held Session
At Rehoboth
Last Saturday
o.
Scheduled Speakers Were
Unable To Attend;
Various State Officials
Were introduced To
Those Present.

Many leading Delaware Demo
Gratis. headed by Iirut.-GoN Gilbert
y. Carvtl. OF Laurel. and their
guests. attended an Informal get
together and dinner party At Re
hoboth last Saturday night at the
Hotel llculopru y real SUSSEX
County chicken dinner Was pro
vidcd for the approximately l'0
present III the absence OF the
scheduled speaker t. :. Rep. Mi
chapl Mansfield. Of Montana, and
the two Delaware members ui
Congress. Senator James NJ Tun
neil and Rep Philip y Frayhur
who were also on the speaking
program. only informal talks Wrl'
made by other state officials.
TeIcgram> OF Regret
Lieut. Gov. Carved read tclc
grams from each expressing thci
regrets Representatives MANS
field and Traynor had pressing
Duties in Washington, while sen
ator Tunnel had u speaking en-
2a&cmcnt at Il Jefferson dinner il
Fort Wayne Ind.
James NJ Tunncli Jr. George
town attorney. agreed to make
short pinch hit talk for his father
He spoke of the good fight stat
Democrats had always made il
general elections. even when los
ing at city and county polls. Re
frrrin@ To a criticism made b
John G. Hazard. chairman Of tn
State Democratic Committee. tina
there seems To be a diSpOSitio
on the part OF Democrats 70 liGl
Democrats" Mr.. Tunnel said: %
don't quite agree with Mr.. llal
gard. but we should heed the stat
chairMan's W9rning and put UP
good fight at the next general elrt
tions. We have learned that Den
ocrats cannot carry the state {
any part OF it unless we all Wor
together.
Chairman Hazard said ."
YOU are dissatisfied With any Den
ocrat. rrmoy" than .uaH If j"
objectionable. This isn't itea&aI
rTuru 90 'ag, ;. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
| 90 \ ouths
L nr o II In
NJ ct h O ID st
| nstitut e
intermediate Institute
Viii! BE Held AT Wes-
ley Junior College In
Dover Next Week.

An Intermediate Institute for
bows and Girls Of - II and II
von,s nf no. win 100 ,.n,ollad from
Inc Duvrr and Salisbury districts
of In. p.niusuI, Nothodist Confor-
cncr il in S.4sinu mi. week IN
AXc.lnv lurin,. CnlI4u. and :, SINH
Ian institut. fo,. me Wilriryfun
and Eastnu di.trirts wiIl h4 b.Id
n.yt week
The Rev. ! ! Won IIaeel of vi
emma Md is dirrctor uf his weeks
institute and the Rev David "
Baker Of Rrhoborh Beach is busi
ness manager. Other members of
the STAFF are.
The Rev. Richard NJ. Green. DO
yer. executive secretary of the Pen
in4ula Board Of Christian t,ducH-
ton: the Rev. Leslie +. Werner.
Milford: the Rev. John X. UichI.
FELTON,. the Rev. Leon W. Ross.
Dclmar: the Rev. Herman Mckay.
pocomokc city. Md. the Rev. Ralph
+. Proud. ST. Georges. Mrs. RAY
Wilkinson. Dclmar. Mrs. Richard
NJ Green. Dover. Mrs. Herman
Mckay. Pocomokr CITY; Miss Jes-
sic Stevens. IIurIock Md. Miss
Esther Merriam. Dover. Miss Fran
ccs BARLEY. Dover: Miss Louise
Vaughn. Lrwcs: Miss Anna Wright.
Dover. Miss Grace Ealrow West
over. Nd: Mrs. J. ]. Won HageL
Vienna. Md; Miss Eleanor Nil
fonp bower
The staff for the Wilmingtou-
k,asron Institute mex; week will he.
The Rev / r Vouphn Centre
willie Md director. the Rev BROOKE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
] jurors Are
Drawn / or
Sussex Court
Several MilfOrdians Are
Included In Regular
And Special Panels In
Sussex County.

Petit jurors drawn for the June
term of Superior Court and Court
OF General Sessions. which began
at Georgetown on Monday morning
are as follows:
Maggie DerriCkSOn. Ernest Wat
son, Henry W. Wilkins, Charles +.
Taylor Roland Elliott. Fred Ric-
ards. William II. Carlisle. Jr. Re
becca Staples, j Milton o Bier,
William NJ Friedel, Allen ID. Figgs.
Emory Miles. Ida NJ Tyndall, Nor
man c. Hedges. Bertha NJ Waller,
Marvel l.. Lynch. Lucille Abbott
Harry w Ellis. Calvin L. Oliphant
Raymond Radish Gerald a. Tim
mons. Vernon Steen. Jr., Harry w
Bunting. William f. Wilgus. Wal
ter b. Tingle. Harry a. Gedwin
Jr. Fred W. Joseph. Raymond Hill
Beatrice Johnson. Wilson Boyer
Howard S. Abbott. Walter y
Roach. Margaret Butt. Ward A
Short, Eva * Smith, and Robert
Davis Lingo.
NuNlilplltI ptlIt Jul VI = vi q W IL lpI
the Court of Oyer and Terminel
which is scheduled to begin on July
> l945. are:
Prettyman Carey, Agnes Collins
Albert ID. Dyer. Thomas Cleaves
Harry Speicher, John l.. Cannon
Charles NJ. Hollis John Paul Hast
ings. Edward G. Vincent Uric l.
Smith Grin c. Givens, Leroy NJ
Mitchell. Howard F. Elliott. Mar
ion h. Hastings, Harry +. Williams
Raymond F. Long. Walter A. King
G.. Harvey Tingle. Edward Dicker
son. Joshua Gray. John Phillip.
Walter c. Phillips, Harold w. I
Purnen. W. Frederick Blackstone
Perry Mears. Stephen II. Warning
ton. Charles Baker and Paul +
C1Inpntpr
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Divorces Granted
By Sussex Court
Three Suits Discontinued As SUI
periOr Court Sits

In Superior Court on Monday the
following DEGREES niSi were grant
ed by Judges Charles S. Richards
and Richard S. Rodney BY Judge
Richards: Charity L. Taylor VS.
Grover f. Taylor; Margaret H..
Rogers, also known as Maggie II.
Rogers VS.. Harvey W. Rogers;
Flossie NJ. Bailey VS.. James ID.
Bailey; Myrtle W. Foskey VS.. Green
l.. Foskey; Homer f. Truitt VS..
Nettie Virginia Truitt. Those grant
ed by Judge Rodney were: Sever
ina l.. Todd VS.. Walter II. Todd:
Nettie V. Tunnel VS.. Elwood S.
Tunnel; Virginia L. lillian VS.. Ho-
mer l.. lillian; Joseph John Brown
VS.. Ruth T. Brown; Alice Wiley
Messick VS.. Arthur II. Messick
/ (Turn to Page ). Please
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Kiwanians Observe
Special Event
Edwin =. Mtssich Was Chairman
OF All kiwaniS Week Program

Edwin p Messick was in charge
OF special program OF the Mil
ford kiwanis Club this week to
celebrate All Kiwanis Week.
The last week III June is the time
of the annual Kiwanis Convention
which was again cancelled this
year at the request of the Presi-
dent because Of ODT travel re-
strictiOns.
In lieu of this big affair mess
age from the president of kiwanis
International, Ben Dean. was read
by Bob Wollters. The talk of the
evening was given by Past District
Lieutenant Governor Clisby Jen-
nellie of Salisbury. Md, whose topic
was The Heart Beat of Kiwanis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Milford Church Fetes
VIM. III. Richardson
Veteran Member OF Cal
vary Church HOnOred
On seth Birthday

\ special service WAS held last
Sunday in The Calvary Methodist
Church in Milford honoring one
of its most loyal and oldest mem
bers. William It Richardson. who
celebrated his ciGhty-ninth birth
day anniversary ON Monday OF this
week.
Mr.. Richardson, vino was a char
ter member Of this church, has
served in many of its official ca
pacitics from its dedication 81
years ago
He has been chorister until the
last two years.
The Rev l.. +. Werner the new
pastor delivered special sermon
in keeping with the occasion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29

notice. The regulation one-half
mile track will be equipped with
the most modern lighting equip
mcnt for night racing The Del
Mar-Na RaccWay will be the only
lighted track in the East between
Long Island and Miami
The new Grdmdstand will have
(TuIu to Iuge ), Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Company "F" Wins
Rife Championship
WilminG;OniaGS Defeat Milford IL
Hot Contest: Davis Stars

Company -, Wilmington, won
tn" hotly contested rife shooting
championship of the Delaware
state Guard last week. ovprcom-
inc the Company "C". Milford.
with a score of l.23l to 1.192.
The match. held at St Andrews
School. Middletown. was a shoot
OFF between champions of two State
Guard rifle leagues which held
contests through the fall and win
ter months
Turn to Page ; Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
List Hazards Of
Summer Vacations
Wafer And sun Nay Prove Deadly
Enemies Unless Care Is Exercised

Nineteen deaths from drowning
in Delaware last year, 20 in 1913,
and "A in 1912 prompts the State
Board of Health to issue a warn
ing about the dangers from swim
ming recreation being enjoyed
10y thousands during the hot wea-
Their. Swimming, though excellent
exercise, can be exceedingly dan
2erouS. a number of the deaths
listed as accidental drowning" oc-
CURED because people did not keep
the following do nots" in mind
says the Board. The points in
clude:
L. DO not swim directly after eat
ing.
,. DO not dive in shallow water,
and be sure that there are no OBJ
jects under water such as tree
trunks, rocks, or piling that may
be hit when you dive.
,. DO not take part in violent wa
ter sports if your heart is weak
Keep physical limitations in mind
!. DO not he weekend ath-
+ lete." Exercise is most beneficial
when taken easily aud gradually
1t is fo0lhardy to go from IA quie
everyday life to violent, continued
vacation exercise. Give your body
rest between periods of swimming
even if YOU do think that you
heart is all right.
D. Do not swim or battle il
streams polluted by sewage.
The Sun-Friend or Enemy
The benefits of sunshine to MAJ
are numerous but, taken in to-
large doses the sun is an enem.
and week-enders, vacationers an
people in general are reminded b
the State Board of Health that sun
burn can be as serious as any 9th
er kind of burn and is, of course
very painful. Doctors advise gradu
al exposure to the sun. increasin
the time as the body begins to tai
rather than trying to acquire
} brown skin all at once and endin
un with painful blisters, and ofte
illness as we'll. This advice apple
) equally to the girl who wants a
alum to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
DeLMar-Va Raceway To Open
At Georgetown On July Hth

Final plans are being made for
the opening of the Eastern Shores
new and novel race track at
Georgetown on Wednesday even
ing July II. The track will be
known as the del Mar-Na Raccway.
The races Will BE- continued week
ly each Wednesday evening
throug bout the season until further
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Shirley Pleads
Cause Of Youth

WASHINGTON Dec ! GNSl
Shirley Temple today left with
the General Fedcratlon OF
Women'> Club, her opinion as a
tcen-ager, that the solution OF
juvenile delinquency IS ''rcspon-
sihilIty'
The 17-year-old bride Of two
months declared al last nights
session that young men and
women do not want 10 be- bad
and If they are 1T is because the
community somehow failed them.
somehow did not answer their
requirements adequately
National authorities ON youths
problems who spoke lnclu q e. d
Judge Anna NJ kro>S. New York
city chairman of the federation >
youth conservation committee and
Gov. Harry r. Kelly OF Michigan
and Dr. Howard Y McCmSky. pro-
feSSor of education at the Unlver-
slty of Michigan.
Gov. Kelly urged that All edu-
institutions unite 10 train
youth Tor the adult re-
sponSibility of "homemaker'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03

Before returning Malcolm 10
the palatial family home al 1881
Ponchartrain. the elder Mcleod
posted $500 with Chief OF De-
.tectives Paul Wencel
This money is 10 reimburse the
county for sending Two detectives
to Columbus. Ga, 10 return
Malcolm and the two girls, Betty
Ann Mackey y, 6l23 Navy and
Kathleen Conricode, 49, of 1887
FoTrer.
Malcolm and the two girls were
arrested IN Columbus last Sunday
after the flight from Detroit.
brief spending spree IN Chicago
and then the trip south on de
luxe tram.
Cresuallen. the trio were re-
turned 10 Detroit Friday after
noon Malcolm was taken directly
10 jail while the TWO girls were
release 20 their parents.
Returned 10 the elder Mcleod
was Sl9.25S of the money which
Malcolm had taken from the
Ponchartrain home after making
a pact with the girls 10 leave De-
troit IN search OF excitement
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Workers Return
To Windsor GIN

Returning Chrysler Corp. work
erS at Windsor were joined to-
day by General Motors employees
in the trek back 10 Jobs they
left oct. $ TO stage a sympathy
walkout for Ford strikers.
More than half Of ChrySler'S
5000 men returned and at least
a third of GINS 500. Full pro-
ductlon is expected 10 be under
way by the end OF next week.
In addition. 5000 other SYM
pathy strikers were due to vote
on returning 90 other Windsor
plants today and tomorrow.
No new peace move developed
in the Stalemated Ford strike
since the workers rejected their
officials recommendation 10 ac-
ccpt the government compromise
plan The ma lorlty want 10 hold
out FOR union shop and CheCkon
clauses. --
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Hess Reveals
P| an 10 Seize.
British Kinq

NUREMBERG Dec. ! (UP)
Rudolf Hess feW 10 Britain
TO lure King George VI back
20 Germany for a peace con-
ference with Adolf Hitler, the
United Press learned today
as the war crimes tribunal
ruled that Hess was mentally
capable of standing trial.
disclosure OF the purpose be-
h.rd Hess sensational flight 10
Scotland in l93l came as the for
nor 40 NaIl confessed dra-
maucailA thathts- amuesla had
been faxed HIS Co-dciendantS
were completely AabbergdSlcd 10y
the revelation.
Hitler knew nothing of his dep
uty tucufcrs scheme until h. read
q letter Hos let' behind L was
learned The iucHrer was lett
speeches. then began raging at
every one possibly connected with
Hess
Hess prepared his flght so Sc
crctly that hc didn 1 even tell ms
wife he was going. There was
no explanation of how he intended
"coaNIng the king 20 leave Eng
land
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
Steel P| P|ants
Await Strike

BUFFALO, Dec. 1 (UP)-
Regional director Joseph P.
Molony Of the United Steel
Workers Union (CIO) said
today he is investigating re-
ports that Bethlehem Steel
Co. already has taken steps
to keep workers in its Lacka-
wanna plant in the event Of a
strike.
Julian \. Bruce. Lackawanna
representative Of the CIO-USM,
charged last night that the COM
pany vas storing carloads of food.
cots and bedding in the plant.
Bruce said that II railroad cars
with sleeping accommodations
had pulled into the mills yard,
presumably to induce men to stay
in the plant If a walkout de-
veloped
Company officials were not
available for comment.
In the nationwide steel strike
poll conducted Wednesday. the
vote IN the ,ack9Wanna Beth
lehem plant showed 6.469 in favor
of a strike and 654 opposed.
Members Of the United Steel
Workers. Go in 63 Michigan
plants voted 1919 10 l.779 in
favor of a strike IN the National
Labor Relations Board poll, the
board announced today.
Nationally the steel workers
are iavoring a strike by a fve-to-
one margin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-03
RVS Gets
HDiefifian
Detroit lime. L.n,inr Bg,,.s

LANSING. Dec The DAYS
when WccvilS hoated IN the soup
and worms were IN the noodles Al
Boys Vocational School came 10
an end today with the hiring of
dietitian 10 head the instltu-
ton kitchen
William WISE. resident member
Of the directing juvenile institute
commission said the commission,
At It's meeting al Adrian ye>ter-
day. also directed the State Civil
Service Commission 10 begin a
nationwide search Tor new per
manent superintendent tor the
school.
II ordered the recently resigned
superintendent Of BNS John 4.
SwetS. 10 vacate his home on the
institution property before
Dec. Is