davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-28
British Report Destruction
.0f Werewolf Movement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWENTY FIRST ARMY GROUP,
Germany, July 28.-British intel
ligence officers said yesterday that
the German werewolf movement
had been destroyed" but that
British troops would continue to
carry arms.
1.-THE present vigilance and pre-
cautionary measures will not be
relaxed" an announcement said.
THE main preoccupation of Ger
mans today is to obtain necessary
means of existence" a staff officer
explained. IF in the more rigor-
GUS winter months these means are
not forthcoming : 1t is not i'm
probable that dissident elements,
including Nazis /" will seek to
exploit dissatisfaction and organize
a situation which fayors clandes-
tine activity 1t is clearly unwise
to assume the state of the coun-
try may not undergo radical
change"
Intelligence reported that most
members of local werewolf groups
had been arrested and interrogated,
and "the movement-which proved
a flop from the flrst-haS been de-
stroyed"
Evening star., 1945-07-28
1n Mpttturtant

the 1M memory of I my vile sL1NoR fuss B. Con- 70
OVER, who departed this life two years
ago today, July %, 1943.
In my heart like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be,
To talk with you a little while.
I would love to linger on the way
That leads me back to YESTERDAY
GIOVANNI, MRS. ELISE. In loving re-
year ago, July 81, 1914.
Yogk 5f pEyoTEp b rkiEsps Mks A JOIN JOIN
MARsER, MARsHR. sR'' AND MRS, ANNA <,
KLUGG,. RETTA F. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, RETTA F.
KLUGG. who died three years ago today,
The threshold of Gods door,
They leave, behind those memories
That makes US love them more:
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
LEISHEAR, WILLIAM EUGENE. In sad
and father, WILLIAM EUGE-. e LEisHEAR,
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day, July 2S, 1887.
Gene, but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
LEWIS, ROSA In loving memory of
my dear wife, ROSA LEWIS, who departed
this life one year ago today, July 2S, 1914.
God gave me a wonderful wife,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on Garth was done
He called her home to rest.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JESSIE j.
POWELL, JAMES r. In loving memory
of my dear daddy, JAMES r. POWELL
who passed away six years ago today,
July %, 1889.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, WINNIE.
SMITH, THOMAS H.. In loving memory
of my beloved brother. THOMAS H
SMITH who passed away two years ago
today, July 2S, I943
HIS LOVING SISTER, SADIE.
TRIPLETT, IDA BUNDY. In sad but
| loving memory OF our aunt, IDA BUNDY
TRIPLETT, who left us one year ago to-
Yet little while we walt;
When we. fly to greet you
Come and meet us at the gate
tNl2- LOVING NIECES, NEPHEWS AND
WHITEHEAD. HARRIET A. In sad but
loving memory of our dear wife and moth
er, HARRIETT A. WHITEHEAD, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, july
Today recalls sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
| And those who think OF you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
! CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Slash in All Taxes
And End Of Some Seen
By George After War
By the Associated Press.

by tnc Associated Fress.
Reductions in all types of Federal
taxes and total elimination of some
levies may be expected after the war,
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, told a news conference
yesterday.
The Finance Committee chairman
saw these prospects for three major
fields Of revenue:
1. Corporate taxes: The burden
on business enterprises must be
eased SO employers can furnish 'rea-
sonablly full employment at ade-
quate pay" The excess profits tax
should be eliminated bodily the first
quarter or half-year after the fight
ing stops.
2. Individual income taxes: Rate
reductions should be made in all
schedules. Senator George was not
prepared to say what the reductions
should be.
8. Excise taxes: Although the
special high war rates on many
luxury and semiluxury articles go
off automatically six months after
the end of the war, it may be de-
sirable to end the levies sooner in
certain cases.
Senator George told reporters that
a staff of experts employed by the
Joint Committee on Taxation will
continue work on a postwar tax
program during the summer recess
and probably will have general
plan, If not actual legislation, ready
for consideration in October.
Il think it is highly important
that a tax program be formulated
and passed-or held in readiness
for passage-as the war draws to a
close" Senator George said.
Il believe it is very essential that
all taxpayers know what their bur-
dens are going to be-"
Senator George said the actual
running expenses of Government,
the interest on the mount
ing public debt and payments to
veterans, make certain a rock-bot-
tom Federal budget of $4,000, ,0OO,-
900 to $4,000, 100000 a year. Ac-
tually, he predicted, it will be nearer
$22, 900 100000 or $25, 900, 900, 900.
The latter figure is about one
fourth of expenditures during the
peak war years, and compares with
internal revenue collections last fis-
Cal year of S43, TOO 900 900.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Absenteeism Cuts Coal
Production in Virqiniu
Hy the Associatsd Press,

Hy the Associated Press.
NORTON, Va, July 28.-Absen-
teeism accounted for a production
loss of 167,173 tons of coal in the
Virginia Coal Operators Association
district in the period of April l to
July IA, 1945, or more than half as
much as the Bic, ,448 tons lost during
the same three and a half months
from strikes and layoffs.
The Virginia Coal Operators As
sociation. which compiled the fig
ures, estimated that the Virginia
coal fields in the first six month of
l945 have produced approximately
700 900 tons less than in the same
period of 1914, despite a serious
threat of coal shortage for domestic
use and for industrial purposes in
the Nation in the coming winter.
Absenteeism during the period
taken for a study was estimated at
between IA and is per cent Of the
manpower of the mines.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Secret Plan
Continued From First Page.)

trary to the purposes of the occu-
patton"
The country's state of health was
to be considered important only as
safeguard for the resources of
the country and the Nazi troops.
A nonfraternization policy on linn
tied scale was to be enforced.
Death sentences were to be as
sessed against persons who failed to
turn in all radio transmitting ap-
paratus and spare parts. A sunset
to-sunrise curfew, strict blackout
regulations and a firm minimum
rationing system were to be en-
forced.
Looting and violence against the
population were to be classed as
military court offenses punishable
by death. The German penal code,
providing for executions by capita
ton with an AK or guillotine, was
to be enforced.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Revenue Collections
Decline in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. July 28.-In-
ternal Revenue collections for Vir-
ginia for the fiscal year ending
July 80 showed a decrease of ap-
proximately s7.5000oo despite in
creases in taxes on luxuries, trans
portation and telegraph and tele-
phone messages which, however,
failed to Offset a decline of almost
SOS, 100000 in cigarette taxes.
This was revealed yesterday in
the report of M. B. Early, jr.,
deputy internal revenue collector,
which showed collections for the
State during the 12-month period
amounting to $500, ,7o3 ,38165, as COM
pared with 1923, ,12e ,98I0s for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Joseph L. Norris Rites
Set for This Afternoon

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 28.-Funeral
services for Joseph L. Norris, 64,
lifelong resident of Leesburg, who
died at his home here Thursday,
were to be held this afternoon at
the home. Burial was to follow in
the Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Norris is survived by sister,
Miss Florence Norris, and two
brothers, w. e. Norris and E. H.
Norris, all of Leesburg.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Groveton Man Is jailed
In Case Involving Girl, 10

Lawrence C. War, 26, of Grove
ton, Va, yesterday was fined $50
and costs and given a To-day jail
sentence by Judge Robert o. Stump
in Fairfax County Trial Justice
Court after he was found guilty
of contributing to the moral de-
linquency of a 10-year-old Fairfax
County girl.
Judge Stump also fined War s25
and costs for resisting arrest after
police testified he bit Fairfax
County Detective 1t. Henry Ma
garity on the arm and kicked De-
tective Sergt. James Baber of the
Alexandria police.
According to police, War at
tempted to molest the child after
picking her up in his car near
Alexandria July 18.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
0PA Appeals Ruling TO Add
Paw Raise 10 Dress Prices
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July % A
Federal court ruling that dress
manufacturers may add wage in
creases to costs and pass the in
crease on to retailers is being ap-
pealed in the Sd Circuit Court by the
Office of Price Administration.
Federal Judge Harry F. Kalodner
dismissed an OPA treble damage
suit against Biberman Brothers,
Inc, waist and dress manufacturers
with plants in Delaware and Penn
sylvania. An 81a per cent wage in
crease granted their employees had
been added to the manufacturing
costs, the OPA charged.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Czechs to Gust Germans
From Border VILLAGE

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. July 28.-Czechoslovak
military police said yesterday they
are expelling from Czechoslovakia
every German in the border village
of Cotyne, whose population of 500
is virtually all German.
The expulsions were ordered be-
cause of a sabotage explosion at a
machine factory in which seven
Czechoslovak guards and seven Ger
mans were killed. Bomb materials
were found on the body of one of
the Germans.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Mrs. Biuncu Moreheud,
Musical Leader, Dies
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press. e,a .~s a.
NEW YORK, July 28,-Mrs.
Blanca Noa Morehead, II, for so
years active in music. educational
and club work, died in her hotel
apartment yesterday.
Mrs. Morehead was born in Balti-
more, but early in her life lived in
Chattanooga, Tenn. She studied
music in New York and in Berlin,
Germany, and in 1901 founded the
Southern Conservatory of Music in
Chattanooga with Josef Gadek and
Albert M. Morehead, whom she mar
ried in 1904.
Mr.. Morehead, choral conductor
and arranger, died in 1922.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

principally the toll of heavy anti
aircraft fire-totaled AZ American
planes and 40 airmen and 10 Brit
ish planes and IL airmen.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
John w. Pout Dies

MEMPHIS, July % (F9.-John w
Peat. 81, Memphis merchant and
father-in-law of Associated Press
Correspondent Ernest B. Vaccaro
now covering the Potsdam Big
Three Conference, died here yester-
day.
Motion pictures to teach farming
are being considered in Fire.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Darn nf Thanka

JACKSON, MRS. HESTHER. An ex-
preston of sincere gratitude and thanks
TO the many friends of Mrs. HESTHER
JACKSON for their kindnesses during her
illness and at her death.
HER NEPHEW. DR.. CLARENCE CARTER.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

dist Church. 3146 10th st. NV. Friends
especially invited. 20
HOWARD, CHARLES. On Friday, July
27, 1945, CHARLES HOWARD of 80 I
St ne. He leaves a wife, Alberta How
ard one daughter, Frankie Mae Howard;
one son, Leo Howard: other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed at Eu-
gene Ford's funeral chapel, 1918 4th st.
neral tuesday, July 81. at / pm, from
Friendship Baptist Church, 1st and H sts.
sw. Interment Payne's Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1945-07-28

CLAYTON, NATHANIEL V. On Thurs
day, July 26, l945, at his residence, 5l4
South 26th St, Arlington, Va, NATHANIEL
V. CLAYTON, father OF Miss Emily Clay
ton and j. Winston Clayton. Funeral
al the B. Wheatiey funeral home, Alex
andria Va. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

July 27. i9l5, al Doctors HOSPITAL. Law. Law
SON p. ALDR1CH of 1859 Connecticut
W. Aldrich and father of Rita, Gertrude
j., Helen M. w. Aldrich and Mrs. Balls
W. Wilson. Services at the s.. H. Hines
Monday. July 80, at 3 pm. Interment
RNpk
The echo., 1945-08-10
SARDIS DISTRICT

The Sardis District third Quarterly
Conference met at Como and Abe's
Station with Rev. H. w. Washington,
pastor and Presiding Elder F. X. Da-
Wis.
Sunday was high day The P E.
preached from the subject "Where Art
Thou, from which a great sermon
was delivered
S566.31 was raised All claims are
raised up to date. We are now ready
for The District Conference, which will
convene at Howard Chapel G. A. T.
Church. five miles southwest Of Como
J. E. Marquette. Reporter
The echo., 1945-08-10

A very successful District Confer
cnce was held last week at Daleyille,
with Reverend J. D. Wheaton, District
Supt. of the Meridian District.
According to reports m ore than
100000 was raised and sixty odd
subscriptions to the Southwestern
Christian Advocate were taken, which
Is h ow conclusively the ministers Of
the Meridian District are doing a first
class job.
We wish to congratulate Reverend
Wheaton for putting over such a uni
que job.
The echo., 1945-08-10

For the pas, two weeks Mrs Mary
Wallace has had as her house guests
her sister, Miss Jessie Jones. daugh-
ter Miss Marion Ruth Wallace and
little granddaughter whom she had
never seen Miss Jones and Mrs. Wal
lace have been residing in Washing
ton for some time.
The echo., 1945-08-10

The third quarterly conference of
the Meridian District Methodist church
was held at Rose Hill Church last Sun
day and Monday by the District Supt.,
Rev. J. D. Wheaton. Rev. Wheaton
delivered a very interesting commun-
ion sermon last Sunday.
The echo., 1945-08-10
Fraternally yours,
r. l.. Young, Secretary.
SOUTH ZONE MERIDIAN
DISTRICT

The meeting was held at H oily
Springs c. NJ f. Church, Bassfeld,
Rev. NJ. j Jones, host pastor. The
Rev Z. D. Brent Of Hattiesburg
preached an able sermon. A very in
teresting program was rendered by the
young people. Rev. O. A. Hill was
with us and our District Evangelist,
Rev. J. o. Hardaway. Total raised
$3.50.
Onetta Washington, Reporter
The echo., 1945-08-10

Mr.. Johnnie Porter, SON of Mrs.
Henrietta Trussell was i'm the city last
week visiting relatives. Mr.. Porter
is emlpyed at Longfeilow's House,
Pascagoula, Miss, as chief cook.
The echo., 1945-08-10
VISITS IN CITY

Reverend Blunt, formerly Of Nerd
ian W h 0 now resides in Louisiana,
w-s in the city visiting this week.
HIS many, many friends were happy
to see him.
The echo., 1945-08-10
,H. ID A. Convention
Elects Executive
Board
CONVENTION ELECTS STANDING
COMMITTEE

The H. B. A. Convention elected a
Standing Committee W hos e duties
shall be to hear and decide on griev-
ances and complaints during the inter
walls Of the Convention. The very able
committee is composed of the follow
ing:
G. B. Arlington Mrs. c. NJ. Mayfeld
H. C. Jennings J. c. Jordan
Mrs. Lucy Brown c. w. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Annie Howe. T. f. Ellis
M Paige E. B. Blackman
NJ. ". B. Pitts Rev E. F. Young
Thos Blalney Rev X. j.. Young
Mrs Bette Faulkner
Aaron Trotter
Jas. Patrick
The echo., 1945-08-10

Mrs. Nettie Johnson was a delegate
Ito n e District Conference Of t h e
Methodist Church h cid at Daleville
last week.
The echo., 1945-08-10

Mr.. Rufus TrusseI has been confined
to his home for several day..
The echo., 1945-08-10

Miss Jennie Ruth Scott who has
been attending school at Alcoru A. e
NJ. College is now in the city.
The echo., 1945-08-10

Mississippi. Standard Mega
newspaper of character. circus
laton and opinion, with moga
than 10000 readers Id
The echo., 1945-08-10
CONVENTION ELECTS STRONG
TRUSTEES

The H. B. A. Convention just closed
elected the following persons as mem
bers Of the Trustee Board for one
vna1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Jail Three
Halted by
Police Gum

Three youths were held today
for investigation OF breaking and
entering after a 65-mile-an-hour
chase hy police through east side
Detroit during which they fired
five times at the fleeing auto
mobile.
Held as suspects in n series of
robbetieS al Mack and Gray were
Frank Ricupat. % Of 3073 Marl-
borough; Robert Herman, II. Of
1920 Alter, and Paul Garavaglia,
-. OF BIB Marlborough.
Police became suspicious when
the car, driYen by Ricupati, was
seen cruising without lights near
Mack and Gray. They gave chase,
but were unable to catch up with
the car.
A radio call brought another
car which intercepted the trio at
Mack and F'airview. Ricupati lost
control and came 10 a halt on
lawn ar Marlborough and Forest,
when Sgt. Raymond Murphy fred
at the car The tno surrendered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
US0 Fund Drive
To Go On in Fall.

LANSING, Aug. n CUP)-
Michigan's share of the final 1915
Sis, 100000 national war fund
drive this fall will ne S.. asa. .392,
Warren d. Pierce, executive direc-
tor Of the Michigan United War
Fund, announced today.
Pierce said that the work of
the Is member agencies would be
continued. with the exception of
that of the a erican Field
Service.
USO and USO-camp shows will
continue their programs for Serv-
icemen until rehabilitation is ac-
compliShed. and work in the
Pacific will be expanded as will
USO-camp shows for men in
armies of occupation.
United Seamen's Service will
continue while merchant fleets are
bringing men and material home.
The fall campaign will finance
member gencies, until they
fiquidate or until the end OF 1916,
Pierce said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Murphy Studies
Traffic Findings

Circuit Judge George 3 Muir
ply. having completed his one
man grand jury investigation Of
traffic court. today conferred with
Prosecutor OBrien regarding a
study Of the evidence and future
action
ORrien said about 10 days viii
be necessary 10 compile CondenSe
and study the evidence after which
the Jury VIII be ready 10 report
lis findings unless new evidence IS
required
The findings thus far reveal that
Detroit leads all other major cities
in the number OF tickets issued
and fines collected. This includes
New York City. Income from
traffic NolstorS, u was shown, has
increased at the rate OF 100000
q year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Man S I'd Leap
Info River Fatal

As Patrolman Edward Zadrow-
ski of the central precinct walked
along the waterfront last night,
his attention was called by sight
seers to. a man who had jumped
in the river at the foot of Wood
ward On the dock. ZadrowSki
found a coat containing the name
Of John D. McGory, 63, Of 5Sll
Calhoun, Dearborn.
When the harbUruasters dIvi-
sion brought the body from the
river. ZadrowSki recognized the
man as one ne had pulled out of
the river AT the foot Of Griswold,
six months ago under similar cir
CLmStanCcS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25

Student representatives from
20 colleges and seHinafies. whose
homes are in Detroit, viii relate
the merits of their respective
schools To high school students
pgafd BewFeHr pianist fePFe-
senting Bob Jones College, Cleve-
land. Tenn baritone soloiSt Burt
Lebor, representing the North
western Bible School of Mime
apOliS, and the Taylor University
Girls Trio of Upland, md, Will
also be presented
Booklets published by various
schools. including Wayne. the
University of Michigan, and Mlchi-
gan State Will be displayed in the
lobby. The speakers viii talk 10
interested members or The audi
ence Individually after the pro-
gram.
TomorrowS meeting Is typical
Of NCY. which remains unaligned
with any church. while striking at
juvenile delinquency through get
togethers during the Saturday
night. danger hours.
One 0f the nations most ener-
cetc groups. the Detroit VCY is
the only unit other than one in
New York TO finance foreign mis-
SiOnaTieS.
VCY has promoted summer
outings, attended by thousands,
and has aided hundreds Of young
people in attending summer camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
War Frauds
Aide Named

Appointment Of special assist
ant IN DetroltS war fraud section
Of the L S. attorney generals Of
flee 10 aid IN prosecution Of cases
pending against alleged war con-
tract cheaters was announced to-
day by Stewart Kerr, head Of the
local office.
He is Edward p McDermott. 81.
veteran trial lawyer and prose-
cutOr. formerly with the Veterans
Administration in Washington.
The majority Of cases viii in
volve owners Of small war plants,
Kerr said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Kelly, Truman
To Discuss Jobs

MACKINAC ISLAND Aug. "a
tUPD-Gov. Kelly Will 90 to
Washington next month TO confer
with President Truman on re-
conversion and employm n I
problems
He said that he viii attempt to
learn what federal aid VIII be
forthcoming 10 assist state gov.
ernments in Launching public
works construction jobs. Prob
lens OF returning war veterans
also VIII be discussed. Kelly SAID
Kelly urged that CongresS
quickly declare its. policy on fed.
eral public works aid so that
Michigan can. launch a $500 =
100000 postwar construction pro-
gram Kelly said that hlueprints
already have been drawn Tor
81 600 900 worth OF work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
RefrigerafOrS
Reach Detroit

The first shipment Of postwar
refrigerators arrived in Detroit
today, but don't start A stampede
10 your retailer because the COM
parative few 10 be made during
the next few weeks are available
only under strict priority.
a carload of so refrigeratorS,
manufactured in Dayton, was re-
ceived by r. F. Galway, manager
of the Detroit branch of GINS
Frigidaire division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
EmbezzIementLd Laid
To Famed Singer Skin

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 24-Exam-
nation Of Deana j. Olcott, IA of
SAB S. Division, daughter of the
famed Irish tenor, Chauncey Oh
eott, who died IN 1882 viii be
held in Municipal Court today.
She is charged with embezzling
$50 by James G. Weber, owner Of
the Ann Arbor Secretarisl School,
while employed as an instructor
and principal Of the school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Un(Ie Is Released
In Death Of Child

Fig n-month-old Sandra
Masters Of 1880 Irvingtpn road,
Livonia Township, Is dead today,
victim Of a tragic accident in the
home.
Her uncle, Theodore Masters of
1871 Irvington. who backed his
truck over Sandra yesterday
afternoon. said he did not know
the child was playing in the drive.
He was released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
Mothers Seek 10 Keep
Day Nurseries Open

An open meeting Of mothers
who want Detroit's wartime nur-
series kept open was to be held
IN the Rackham Building at p. m.
today.
"FrOm a third to half of the
mothers now working whose
children are kept in the nur-
series will have to continue to
work." Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt,
chairman Of the sponsoring COM
mlttee. said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
wLB REINsTATEs NINE

Nine other employees who were
discharged at the same time were
reinstated on an order OF the War
Labor Board. fho- -wLB. however,
refused 10 order the reinstatement
Of two shop committeeman and a
chief steward.
The Kelsey-Hayes employees,
members Of Local Ia. UAW-CIO,
voted at A mass meeting last
night not 10 return 10 work until
the three men were re-employed
Lester Do~ney, vice president
of the company said today:
THE three men were dis
charged by the company orig
inally, the War Labor Board
cOncurred in their dismlssals
and II is our position that Ve
won't take them back"
The Solvay Process Co. plant,
1901 w. Jefferson, was closed to-
day after a Walkout of $50 en-
ployes.
Failure 10 reach an agreement
on new contract caused the
strike, according 10 Charles Rapp,
member of the negotiating COM
mittee Of Local IFS United Gas.
Coke and Chemical Workers,
CIO
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
5 Plants Shut
As 7,2OOQuit

Five Detroit area factories, in
GLIDING a government owned
plant az Plymouth, were closed
sHd 1900 persons were idle in
CIO strikes today.
Two plants Of the Kelsey-Hayes
Wheel Co, and a. factory II OPP
crates for the government al
Plymouth, went down yesterday
as $500 employees left their jobs.
The strike was called when the
company refused 10 rehire three
employees who were discharged
last April for allegedly eiecting
a foreman from one of the Kelsey
Hayes plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-25
SET MEET TONIGHT

a mass meeting of $50 striking
Detroit Steel Products Co. en-
pioyes viii be held al p. m. in
an effort 10 end a walkout begun
there Aug. s and which Wednes-
day caused l,500 workers 10 be
laid off in the Dodge Truck, Main
and Highland Park plants because
of uneven distribution of ma
terials.