davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Cue, Pfc. Peter H.-Sault ST.
Marie
Harris, Pvt Clyde L.-Hemlock.
Hedger, Pfc. Herbert FLINT.
Hetfner Pfc Robert F.-Detroit.
Hendricksen, Sgt. Curtis B.-ste
phenson.
Heusel, Pfc. Nyrl dam Arbor
Hilborn, lst. It. Warren H.-Cold
water
Hunt, Pfc. Donald M.-Fenton.
Jeschke. Pvt. Herbert-Detroit
Karwoski, Pfc. Jerome detroit
Kellogg. Pfc. Victor -Petroskey
Kleinjans, Stan Sgt. Elmer-Jeni-
son.
Klinkman, Pfc. Howard Tack.
son.
Kowalski, Pfc. Ladisiaw F.-De-
troit.
LaBlane, Pvt. Joseph Detroit.
Naine, Pvt. GeorCa M.-Battle
Creek.
Lapinski Pfc Stanley E.-Detroit.
LaRose, SIAN Sgt Frank M.-De.
troit.
Lavasseur, Pfc. Archie, Jr.-De-
troit.
Lifsitz, Pvt. Mortimer N.-Detroit.
Malinowski Pvt Frank NJ Jr.-
Bay City.
Mason. Sgt John W.-Al!an Park.
Mattson. Pfc. Walfred E.-Ewen.
Mcmillan, Pfc. Donald c. - Van
Dyke.
Merkler. Pvt. Matthias detroit.
Oddo. Sgt Samuel A.-Detroit.
Onica, Pfc. Anthony-Detroit
Peter. Pfc. Richard M-Grand
Rapids
Planck, Stan Sgt Harold Cast
Detroit.
Rangus, Pvt. Ralph F.-Calumet.
Reid, Pvt Lloyd A.-Detroit.
Reinink. Pvt. Harold G.-Grand
Rapids.
Ridout. LIST 1t. Walter A.-Detroit.
Riordan, 2nd. 1t Daniel BE
troit.
schmidt Pfc. Robert A.-saginaw.
Seeley, Pfc. Robert S,-Traverse
City.
Sischo, Pvt Max H.-Gladwin.
Spear, Sgt. Bud S.-Marlette.
Spears, Sgt. William S.-Detroit.
Stupyra, Pvt. Alex S.-Detroit.
Sykeny. Stg Richard T.-Battle
Creek
Wallace. Pfc. Wallaee-Detroit
Westerman, Pfc. Claude F, Jr.--
Lachine.
Whitley, Pfc. Carl Saginaw.
Wilson. Tech. 5th CIR. Herbert E
Flint.
Woiciehowski, Pvt. Jack Awake.
field.
Wren, Spl. William A.-Flint.
Zaleski, Pfc. Hehry-Thompson-
Vile
zielke, Pvt. Robert Ant. Glenn
ems.
List Of Michigan personnel
wounded in action in the European
area include:
Bennett, Pfc. Eugene J.-St. Clair
Shores.
Bradstrum, Pvt. Roy f, Jr.-Dear-
born.
Chase, Tee Eben Grand Rap
ids.
Cool. Pvt. Donald D.-Newaygo.
Cosmerick, Sgt. Paul H.-Bronson.
Diehl, Pvt. J. D.-Remus.
billiard, Pvt Jay T.-Detroit.
Doonan. William R.-Detroit.
Duda. Pvt. Walter A.-Detroit.
Ellitt, Pvt. Louis-Berkley
Emerson, Pfc. Harlow H.-Sagi-
nav.
Farrier, Pfc. Gerald midland.
Ferguson. Pvt. Daniel Lansing
Jones, Pvt Jessie H-Detroit.
Lang. Sgt. William E.-Royal Oak.
Langford, Pfc. James H, Jr. -
Flint.
Langford, Pfc. orville Elem
lock.
Lebeau, Pfc. Gilbert j. Jr-De-
troit.
McKeage. Tee 3 Donald W.-Hem-
lock.
Mertz, Pfc. Robert C.-Muskegon.
Morse, Pvt. Scott W.-Kalamazoo.
Olsen. Pvt. John V.-Pontiac.
Ondrovick, Pvt. Stanley E.-Bliss-
field
Otis. Pfc. Carl Coldwater.
Panyrek. S/Sg;. Joseph J.-Dorr.
Papp, Pvt. Joseph-Detroit.
Paris. Pvt. Lewis N-Pontiac.
Pascoito. Sgt. ouis-Lansing.
Paxson. Tec4 Woodrow W.-Flint.
Piper. Pfc. William Iron River.
Prescott, PFC. Wayne W-Sagi-
nav
Puohala. Pvt Stanley E.-Detroit.
Pydley. Pfc. Joseph detroit.
Pyrek, PIT. Aloise J.-Harbor
Beach.
Reid. pvt. Alfred F.. Jr.-Detroit.
Reinelt. T ; Marie J.-Deckerville.
Rhines, Pct Donald-Leslie
Robinson. Pvt. Leo R.-Sundell.
SAKE, Pvt. James Lawrence Port
Huron.
Schiavi. Pfc. Hugo detroit
Schiller, Pfc. Richard Temper
ance.
RHEUMATISM and NEURITIs
SlATICO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Mediterranean Area

Bryson, Sgt. Alexander Wink.
ster.
Given, Pvt James H.-Clarkston.
Kayanaugh, Cpl. Thomas E
Crosse POinte.
Let's. It. John T.-Lansing.
Norris, Pfc Benjamin H.-Detroit.
Pulk, F O Bernard, Jr.-DetroiG
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Mediterranean Area

Michigan personnel killed in &C
ton in the Mediterranean area;
Cabala, Pfc. Francis-Midland.
Gar. Pvt. Walter-Highland Park.
Brandon, Pfc. Glenn C.-Charlotte.
Thompson. Flight Oficer Harold
A.-Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12
Asiatic Area


List Of Personnel killed in action
in the Asia:ic area include:
Alger, Pvt. Harry H.-Detroit.
Andreas, list 1t. Donald Ian
sing.
Bregni, Tech. 5th CIR, Lewis-De-
troit.
Bernetich. Stan Sgt. Joseph A. -
Newberry.
Brock, Cpl. Robert Lake Odes.
sa.
Charnick, LIST. 1t. Roman P.-De-
troit.
Christensen, Tech. Sgt. Donald
Saginaw.
Christensen, Pfc George D. -
Grant.
Cook. Pfc. Ralph f. 49, Hubbard
Lake.
Davenport. Pvt. Belmont D.-How.
ell.
Dawson, Pfc Henry N.-Paw Paw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

APPLES-Jonathans, 50 90.3.95: 45.
Id. bu.; Northern Spies. No. l, IS.
Id. bu., S3.25-3.6i; Greetings, No.
l. S2.25-2S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Vegetables
BEETS-No. 1, bu.. $1.S5.2.00
CABBAGE-No. |. bu., go lbs)
sl.25.l50; red, 1892.
CARROT NO. /. 6 doz. punches.
$3.50.4.00.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l, bu.. s2.25-
2.T5.
DRY ONIONs-No. l, so lbs, $3.50
1.65.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS
SlATICO
pains relieved.
A few doses OF SIATTCO. D5etor' g
prescription. brings SPEEDY RE
LIEF. 75c at Charlotte, Mich.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Buffalo. n. Y. Mar. 12-Produc-
ers Livestock Commission Asso-
ciatlon)-
HOGS 200; sl5.l5 for good; pack.
ing sows $l4.40.
CATTLE ESQ; steers uneven.
Cows and bulls active. steady.
Lightweight Gamers $5.00-5I5.
weighty Gamers tS6.25.7.25; cutters
sS,OO.S50;cows medium fat 1915.
9.75; fat slO.OO-11.OO, few to sl1.5O
and up; lightweight heifers on
feeder flesh order SS25-10.25; me
dunn butchers s1O.5O-l1.5O; fat
$1l75.13.00: bulls lightweight $3.50
$50: few down to $500: medium
weights S9.75.llO0: heavyweights
S1I25-1250. few to 1890.
CALVES 25O: generally steady;
good $3.50: others $10.00-l7. 80.
SHEEP 100: Active; bulk old
ewes S6OO-S.5O; common kinds be-
low; good fed yearlings to $3.50;
good native yearlings S14.00-l5.00;
lambs active, $500 for good, medi-
ums S14.5O-16,0O: culls $l2.00-l4.O0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. / red. $1.7412.
Mailing BARLEY-choice new.
sl44.1.5O; needles. $l.15.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-12

Guy F. Thompson, Auctioneer
Ypsi phone 2519, 404 Ferris St.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
IN MEMORIAM
LOST AND FOUND

tS..at
..
..,.. f-...... ....... .I-.,
A
r.
r-st
lD~i F-r sf ~i f'
Nir,n.'f - f.f".f f"f t'H
So f1 name ft.t fta 80
s- t4
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
! MALE HELP WANTED

MAN for dlshSashlns and eISsnlnf
hoaIs lo-t night wors day sees
l4i0o Fenksl. Come see the hoss
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
CHRISTMAS TREES

XMAS TREE STANDS
Direct From Manufacturer
A. Hee' ulBrtsksbie lifeline t's1Gs
r. ~ WFfrr adjusting screws holds
sry r'yf 'rCr Your iegs prevents t'pri- &
G. falidg attractive hr.Fr' reS HrtfN
i.-,usd cuAr'ift order r1s 8 - 10.
i,e-rd f7r your inspeenor 2, 3 $50 0r
rN-a- A-hnA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

WALSH Anna "st.r car lt.fr -
Esurirs a Aaf Elfsr.'. A 80
fssasn.r 1915 E.,al- trarr Frat
rrtsr Fjtsy $40 Mas Worm
IS ptfcr Frr Pau t.uuf -t.4.t
s. A.t.-..l - ~ ..ezL--a-- = La----l--
c. u lr.e-urrt E .ft
Cerrfftff
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Attorneys Press Fight
0nPoIice Testimonyin
Carmen Beach Case

Defense attorneys for Carmen
Beach and two other women being
tried on vagrancy charges in Mu-
nicipal Court before Judge Almond
w. Scott planned to continue their
fight this afternoon to exclude testi-
mony of police officers who raided
the massage parlor" in the 100
block of Pennsylvania avenue NV
where the women were arrested.
The hearing was to be resumed at
1:30 pm. Corporation Counsel Henry
Wixon and Milton Norman con-
cluded their case against the women
yesterday.
T. Edward O'Connell, attorney for
Carmen Beach, yesterday charged
that police entered the establish
ment as "trespassers and intruders. "
II Margaret Locke (alleged oper-
ator) had taken a gun and blown
their brains out" Mr.. O'Connell
said, "she would have been justified
and would have been acquitted of
any wrongdoing under the law"
Warrant Service Assailed.
Mr.. O'Connell and other defense
attorneys based their contention on
testimony that the arrest warrant
for Mrs. Locke was not served until
10 or Is minutes after police en-
tered the place. which allegedly was
operated as house of prostitution
Before the warrant was served, the
defense asserts. a search of the
premises was under way.
Last witness for the Government
was Inspector Oscar J. Letterman,
who was captain of No. 3 Precinct
at the time of the raid on July 49,
Inspector Letterman testified he
had opposed renewal of a license
to operate message parlor to Mrs
Locke during a hearing in 1914.
Clipping From Star Offered.
T. Emmett Mckenzie, attorney for
Mary Karikas, "a, another of the
defendants, produced a clipping
taken from The Star a few days
after the raid in which Inspector
Letterman was quoted as saying he
had no information as to the char
acter of the establishment prior to
the time of the hearing.
rs that true?" Mr.. Mckenzie
asked the witness. Did you make
that statement"
If it's in The Star, I believe it,"
Inspector Letterman replied.
The third defendant is Judy Hunt,
27. A fourth woman, Deloris Mieto,
was previously acquitted of va
grancy. Charges of vagrancy and of
procuring women for purposes of
prostitution are pending against
Mrs. Locke.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
|WLB Calls Conference
In New York Today
On Elevator Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Manhat-
tan's building service strike spread
to 100 additional structures today, a
union spokesman said. only a few
hours before both sides were due to
answer Regional War Labor Board
summons to explain why the walk
out should not end.
The spokesman, Thomas Young,
recording secretary of Local 32-B
of the AF'L Building Service EN-
ployes' International Union, said
employees in the newly struck build
ings were only partly organized"
and that "nonunion members have
been prevailed upon to leave their
jobs"
Campaign Gets Tense.
The campaign. he declared, has
begun ito get tense"
Although the union reported that
the new walkouts brought to 1884
the total number of buildings af-
fected-virtually all of them in
Manhattan-police said employees
were idle In 2,022 structures.
The WLB called both sides to
show cause at 2 pm. why the strike
should not be ended Immediately.
On receipt of the WLB order, the
striking union postponed scheduled
discussion on spreading the strike
throughout the city to pm
Julius Hickman, vice president of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union (AFL) said the
strike, which went into its fourth
day today, already had cost the
trade $4,000 900 in fall and winter
orders. Garment workers who re-
fused to cross picket lines had lost
So 500, 900 in wages, he said. Many
are paid on a piecework basis.
More Unions Pledge Support.
Meanwhile. more unions pledged
support to the strikers. The Execu-
tive Board of the Greater New York
CIO Council, claiming 600, 1000 mem
bers, voted to call on its membership
not to ride or handle freight on ele-
vators manned by strike breakers.
Locals BIB and 1854 called the
strike in protest against WLB rul-
ing which increased hourly wages,
but reduced the number of hours in
the work week. The union contends
the result was a reduction in take
home" pay.
Banks Business Falls OFF.
Louis Hollander, manager OF the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Joint Board, announced the board
had instructed all its members to
cooperate to the fullest extent with
the strikers in order that they may
win their Just demands"
More than 10000 Amalgamated
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Celunese Workers Vote
On Strike Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 27--
Nine thousand one hundred en-
ployes are eligible to cast ballots In
the strike vote to be conducted here
tomorrow at the Amcelle plant OF
the Celanese Corp.
Negotiations between the company
and union continue and some prog
ress" was reported.
A sample ballot lists the major is
sues as union shop, no-strike pledge
grievance procedure. vacations and
holidays, severance pay and profit
sharing, insurance, pension and Sc
niority.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Mass Meeting Called
In Effort 10 Settle
Kelsey-Hayes Strike
Dy the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Enorts of
international officers of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) to end
a 36-day strike of $500 employees of
the Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co. pro-
vided the high light in Detroit's in
dustrial picture today.
Michigan officials, headed by Gov.
Harry F. Kelly, kept a close watch
as the Kelsey workers were sum-
moned to a mass meeting Friday
night. at which r. J. Thomas, JAW
president, Is due to support the
back-to-Work movement.
The work stoppage, which began
after company refusal to reinstate
three workers accused of ejecting a
foreman from the plant, is one OF
the most serious in the Detroit area
as 1t has cut off supplies of brake
and wheel parts to several auto
manufacturing plants.
Gov. Kelly, who intervened in the
situation. asserted he was interested
In finding out if the strike really Is
the wish and will of the majority
of strikers"
Chrysler Corp. officials and UAW
officers conferred again yesterday in
an effort to settle the wage question,
but adjourned until October with
out disclosing any information as
to how the conference was pro-
ceeding.
The 3,l0o employees of the Murray
Corp. of America returned to work
yesterday, ending a walkout that
began September 10 in protest of
reorganization of certain plant de-
partments.
More than 10000 workers still
were idle in the Detroit area in
series of strikes and layoffs which
seriously affected auto production
schedules. Federal and State labor
conciliators sought solutions to sew
eral of the diSpllteS
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Further Oil Cutbacks
in Texas
As StrikesContinue
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 27.-With
Texas oil production already cut
100000 barrels daily effective Octo-
ber l, the Texas Railroad Commis-
sion has said further cutbacks logi-
cally would result if Nation wide
strike of refineries is called.
The Railroad Commission, Texas
oil regulatory body, put oil fields
generally on 12-day producing
month in place of a 21-day month
Col Ernest o. Thompson, COM
mission member, said there was no
point in letting oil pile up on top
of the ground, wasting and unwant-
ed by any one"
The order brought a complaint
from one East Texas refiner that it
would be unfair to shut down East
Texas refineries just because coastal
plants are having trouble.
However, strike trouble involving
an estimated 1900 additional work
ers in the East Texas oil fields was
threatening
At Kilgore workers of the East
Texas Salt Water Disposal Co.,
which takes salt water produced
with oil in East Texas fields and
reinjects it into the ground to the
oil formation to maintain pressure,
have set midnight tonight for a
walkout.
Gulf pipeline workers in East
Texas took a strike vote last night
but have announced no results.
Approximately II companies would
be affected in the area. The strike
thus far has shut down 16 refneries
or affiliated plants in the Texas Gulf
Coast area, affecting $4,000 workers.
w. E. Huston, president of Re-
public Oil Refining Co., whose plant
at Texas City is shut down, tele-
graphed Secretary of Labor Schwel-
lenbach yesterday, declaring en-
ployes at the plant are on IAN un-
warranted and illegal strike in utter
disregard Of the Nations contractu-
raj obligations"
Evening star., 1945-09-27
have operated % nurseries through.

have operated % nurseries through
out the city, will lapse october 81.
Another witness. Mrs. Ralph H
Dwan, chairman of the League of
Women Voters Committee on the
Budget, urged the Commissioners to
request Congress to arrive at a more
equitable formula for determining
the Federal Governments share to-
ward operating the District.
"In view of the fact that 48 pei
cent of District property is tax free
the present contribution Of the Fed.
eral Government-S6, 100000 out OF
a $66 6,O00,0 budgets absurd" she
said.
The Rev. Francis McPeek, director
of the department of social welfare
of the Federation of Churches
stressed the need for adequate ap-
preparations in the public welfare
field.
Thomas Gore, former Senator
from Oklahoma, who Is blind, ap-
peared to ask that the District con-
tinue its annual $500 appropria-
ton for operation of the National
Library for the Blind.
Mrs. c. G. Coblentz, representing
the Cleveland Park Memorial Lii
brary Community Committee asked
that the District appropriate suff-
cient money for construction of a
library in that area.
At present, there is no place in
the area for development Of COM
munity services and no library IA
cilities, the Commissioners were
told. Some children in the commu-
nifty have never seen the inside of
a library, the witness said.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
1,200 Return 10 Work
AT Sparrows Point Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The 1900
men idle for two days because of a
walkout of approximately 300 work.
ers in the rod and wire mill of
the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Sparrows
Point plant started back to their
jobs today, with operations expected
to reach normal by midafternoon.
The company announced that its
representatives would begin discus
sion of grievances with Local 26O9,
United Steel Workers (CIO) as soon
as the men were back at work and
operations at average.
The union men voted last night
at meeting to return to work to-
day. Albert Atallah, State director
for the steel workers, said the men
stipulated their return would be
dependent on opening this morning
Of negotiations between their griev-
ance committee and representatives
of the company ."
Mr.. Atallah also said that the
company gave assurances that such
discussions would begin as soon as
the men returned.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Aluminium Plant Sales
To A|coa Competitors
Urged by Symington

The administration wants COM
petitors of the Aluminium Co. OF
America to be given first opportu-
nifty to purchase 100000 900 worth
Of Government-owned aluminium
plants because at present Alcoa
dominates the aluminium industry
in the United States"
This stand was taken in a report
by Surplus Property Administrator
w. Stuart Symington, submitted to
the Senate and House yesterday. Mr.
Symington was confirmed as ad-
ministartor yesterday.
The report disclosed that seven
domestic corporations have ex-
pressed interest in Federally owned
aluminium and reduction plants and
that inquiries have been received
from agents of several foreign gov
ernments. The American concerns
interested are American Smelling
& Refining Co., Reynolds Metals
Co, Kaiser Co., Inc, Bohn Alumi-
mum e. Brass Corp, Olin Industries
Inc, Columbia Metals Corp, and
Alcoa.
Would Lift Employment.
Asserting that increased postwar
employment and strengthened ma
tional security will result if the
policy of aluminium plant disposal
fosters development of a competi-
tive industry, Mr.. Symington stated
Effective competition in the
aluminium industry can be obtained
only by giving competitors and
prospective competitors of the
ALUMINIUM Co. of America the
first opportunity to purchase Gov
ernment-owned aluminium plants
because at present Alcoa dominates
the aluminium industry in the
United States"
The report added that "the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals has decided that as of 1910
the Aluminium Co. of America had a
monopoly Of primary aluminium in
violation of law"
Proposes Priority Scale.
Accordingly, Mr.. Symington rec
commended to Congress the follow
ing order of priority in disposing
of facilities:
Sales to competitors of Alcoa ;
sales of Alcoa to certain facilities
with the approval of the Attorney
General and only on terms that
confer no competitive advantage;
standby service for national security
as recommended by the War and
Navy Departments; sales to private
enterprises for use in other indus
tries, and, finally, export to mem
bers of the United Nations.
The SPB program also contem-
plates that supplies Of beauxite
owned by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. at Hurricane Creek,
Ark, will be made available and
that efforts will be made to obtain
foreign ore under international
agreements consistent with our for
eign policy"
SPB estimated that the United
States possesses 40 per cent of the
world capacity for aluminium, while
Canada owns 26 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Clothing Workers and allied trades
are affected directly or indirectly by
the strike. he said.
Meanwhile, banks reported that
their business had fallen of consid-
erably. A branch of the Manufac-
turers' Trust Co. In the Empire
State Building said its volume had
dropped so per cent since the strike
began Monday.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
$456,037 Suit Charges
Unemployment Plot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 27.-Five
members of Local 326, United Mine
Workers, charging conspiracy to
prevent them from enjoying their
privilege to work, filed suit for
$456,037 against the Northern
Indiana Brass Co. yesterday.
The company plant has been
closed by labor dispute since
June 2.
The five compliments are George
Aurand, local president: Verne
Griffith, Marvin Wagner, Paul Jones
and Hugh johnson. They and Carl
Stack. now in military service, were
named by the company in a suit
asking $l64,244 damages filed
August n.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Baltimore Chuuffeurs'
Union Asks More Puy
~ thc Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27-A fiat Is
cents an hour wage increase, appli-
cable to all grades of per diem work,
has been demanded by the Munich
pal Chauffeurs, Helpers and Garage
Employees Local No. 1926 of Balti-
more.
The increase would be equivalent
to an 11-cent tax rate increase If
granted, Budget Director Herbert
Fallin said.
Records of the central payroll
showed that there are GOT union
members among the approximately
2,400 city per diem workers. Under
the policy Of the Board of Estimates,
however, wage rates called for by
the contract with the labor union
are applicable to all workers.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Lancaster Transit Service
Restored as Strike Ends
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 27.-Lan-
caster residents rode to work today
on regularly operated buses and
trolleys for the first time since Sep
tember !.
The Conestoga Transportation
Co. resumed regular service less
than five hours after striking en-
ployes voted 96 to 4 to accept a
management-labor agreement end
ing 26-day walkout.
The workers, members of Local
1241, Amalgamated Association Of
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees (AFL, acted at a
special meeting which ended shortly
before midnight.
Under the plan, the old contract
remains in effect until a new one
is approved which will be retroactive
until September 26.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Types Of Iron Ore

Hematite, magnetic and limonite
are the names of the three leading
types of iron ore used in the United
States.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Meat Strikers Raid
Packers in Montreal
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press. e
MONTREAL. Sept. T.-violence
flared during the night in Montreal's
meat strike as butchers protesting
the government rationing program
raided packing houses and smashed
windows in several retail stores
which had ignored their warnings
to close up.
The raids followed a meeting at
which approximately 500 meat store
operators and employees voted to
continue the strike for a fourth day.
Strike leaders told the meeting they
were dispatching message to
Prime Minister Mackenzie King re-
questing a conference with Do
minion cabinet members
The strikers received promises of
support from the Union of Hotel
and Restaurant Employees, the Re
tail Clerks International Union and
the longshoremen-who quit load
ing ships in Montreal Harbor yes
terday.
Retail butchers all across the
country have protested the ration
ing program-launched September
10 to make more meat available for
Great Britain and liberated coun-
tries in Europe.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Gorden Club Plans Supper

The Brookmont Garden Club will
hold a harvest home supper meeting
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the home of
the president, Mrs. Donald Nc
Henry in Glen Echo. Md.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. q tP.-
Most Of Southern Alberta's coal
mines were idle today as several
thousand miners went out on strike
in a protest against meat rationing
The miners contended that the
ration did not give them enough to
eat to sustain them at their work.