davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Wyolean Strong
Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. S. Strong Of Har-
mon street honored their daughter,
Wyolesn, with party on her BIRTH
day. Many OF her friends and
schoolmates were present 10 wish
her Happy Birthday and to enjoy
an evening OF pleasure.
MANY lovely gifts we're received
by the honoree and a delightful
party menu was served. Guests
present included Vivian McFall,
Fred Taylor. Hester Bell Reginald
Webster. Mae Hendricks. Charles
Brown. Gloria Taylor. Orval john
son. Marian Swan, John Coulter,
Shirley Jenkins. Carl Adams,
Gloria Gordon, DagWood Ian gtord,
HortenSe Reid, Edward Taylor and
Marian Pace.
Out-of-town guests were Evelyn
Murrell, house guest OF Wyolear
from Miami, Fla; Robert Humble
Of Chicago, Callie Daniels OF Mem
phis, Ellis Sheffield OF Nashville
Tenn: Lincoln Glynn Of Birming
ham. Earl Wells of Miami. Fla.
and Edward Braynon OF Miami.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Washing machines and ironers Will
be back N retail stores within the
next few months a. 1912 prices. OPA
avs. While 4; IS expected that wash
ing machines Will be available IN
quantity early IN December, lronerS
probably Will not be plentiful until
after the hrst OF the wear.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
An Eight-Pounder
Is Smiths First

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell T Smith.
OF 640S Begole, became the parents
Of an efgR, pound boy al the
Brent General hospital. Angus. 81
This is the Smiths hrst child.
Mother and baby are fine.
Mrs. Smith is the niece o. Mrs.
Arthur G. Goldsby Of Ironwood
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Former Detroiters
Feted By Relatives

Mr. ard Mrs Br!sss Leonard. Of
Warsaw. Ind, are visiting rela-
tiyeS Of theirs in the Motor City.
They are house guests 81 Mr.
BriggS' sister and brother Law.
Mr. and Mrs Frank McGhce, OF,
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Ony generation ago household tasks drudg par
tcuarlv for the woman in the home Today they
pleasure Because OF the comfort and that
electric appliances have brought the American household
Electricity has made the odaShoned the WaSteul
Make YOUR home to-day and your home tomorrow better.
Turn n the electric bte.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

MR. BRIGGS Is torme~ post
a. clerk III the Detroit poS;oftice.
50 re Leonards are having fun
meeting old friends anew and
TakiHC rev acquaintance They
have several relatives in the city
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

AND MRS. z. A. CARTER AND
ADELE WAYNER.
over on Detroit's own Belle Isle
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
brown. Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs.
william Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Alston and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DAVIS spent the day picnicking
and having general good time
amid pleasant surroundings.
AND so ENDS THE PICNIC
SEASON.
MRS H. B. TALIAFERRO
AND TALLULAH ARE BACK IN
THE CITY DROWNED AND
RESTED AFTER SPENDING A
VACATION IN IDLEWILD.
ANOTHER DETRoITER BACK
IN THE CITY AFTER SPEND
ING THE SUMNER IN NEW Or
LEANS, LA, is SCHOOLMARM
ALMA GARDENrA.
PACKING HER sack prior 10
returning 10 Fisk university is
petite Betty Raymond. Betty Is a
smart little girl majoring in chem
. iStry and manages 10 STAY on the
: deans list, which is quite an
honor.
Up in historic Connecticut is DR..
Theodore White. visiting friends.
MR. AND MRS. HUBERT
BLAND SPENT LABOR DAY AT
ROMANTIC NIAGARA FALLS
Lawrence Hanson. who halls
from Denver, Colo. has spent an
enjoyable summer in our city.
CUTE MAYME NELSON WAS
0 s,,u nv FINE, SUNDAY
Erred THAT SHE WAS THE
CENTER OF A SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN BY
HER SISTER AND BROTHER
/ IN-LAW. SHE WAS SURPRISED
( FURTHER WHEN SHE RE-
CFlvED ALL THOSE GORGEOUS
GIFTS.
WHEN POPULAR MRS
MAUDE BOUSFIELD. CHICAGO
VISITED HERE SHE WAS THE
INCENTIVE FOB MANY PAR
TIES. FOLK ARE STILL TALK.
ING ABOUT THE PARTY AT
THE CASINO GIVEN BY MRS.
z. A CARTER AND MRS BRU-
NAL PENICK MRS BERTHA
LANTIoN ENTERTAINED THE
CHICAGOAN AT A LUNCHEON
AND PART OF THE GUESTS IN
ATTENDANCE WERE MES
DANES HALEY BELL. BRUMAL
PENlCK. ROSCOE FULLER, AL
BERTA RADFORD. HAROLD
JOHNSON. FRED JONES. THOM-
AS BROWN, MARY ROBERTS
FRANCIS OWENS AND MISS
ANITA GRANT. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Walker
BLANCHE STCRKEY is house
or apartment hunting.
THE Goss,Ps ARE SAYING
THAT a PROMINENT TEACH
Err AND HER MATE WILL
SOON END THEIR MARRIAGE
PARTNER SHIP OF MANY
YEARS STANDING.
Cecil and Elizabeth Robinson.
( back from their honeymoon trip
20 New York and other parts East.
looking ecststicslly happy in their
charming love nest
The Willis ColenanS on Alge-
avenue have as their house guest,
Miss E;he. vn Coleman and her
brother. william. This pleasant
pair halls from Columbus. Ga.
Etae.yn is sophomore a; ITALIA
deGa.
FOLKS WHO ATTENDED THE
WEDDING RECEPTIONS OF
LYNETTE DOBBINS-PENN AND
GERTRUDE SIMS WILLIAMS
DECLARED THEY WERE THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDES
SEEN ~ MANY A MOON
Received a comic letter from
nv brother. Jack. who was in.
Germany with Gen Ps;ion's army
when the Germans broke through
the Bulge" Jack says the only
reason he's alive today is the fact
that he's the Cni,ed States Army's
best toXhole d!gEer
Shocking was the news 81 ,he
DEAN O. Carl Steger. husband Of
well known Mrs Dorothy Steger
AND TO THE PERSONS WHO
WISH TO KNOW WHO "VIVI-
ENNE" rs We THINK SHE PRE-
FERS TO REMAIN BEHIND A
VFIi. OF ANONYMITY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Newspapers. periodicals and fashion
MAGAZINES aye now excepted from
Sweden's export-,icenSe restrict. onS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

TIE most recent voyage through
ne Northwest PasssSe was made in
1914 by the patrol boa, ST Roch
OF ;he Royrl Canadian Mounted Po-
lice IN SIS dsVs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Copper is added TO some steels in
small amounts 10 increase resistance
10 stmos pheric cerrosion. and in lar
ger amounts 10 increase strength.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
Dinner Party Honors
Visiting CITY Nurse

Mr.. and Mrs Jessie H. Turren-
tine. of 500 Alger were hosts at
dinner party in honor OF Mrs.
LOWE B. Hill OF Winston Salem.
y c.. who is the house guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Holm Dallan Of
Waterloo street.
A FIVE course dinner was en-
joyed by guests who included Mr.
and Mrs George Hi. Mrs. J c.
Gray OF Winston-S Salem. and rer
granddau ghter. Elizabeth Sad or OF
New York Mr. and Mrs Clifton
Spencer Mrs Carrie Weeks, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Brown and
daughter. Bette. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dallan and Mr., and Mrs. Benja-
min Long.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
The DETROIT EDISON Co.

for information He will be glad to help YOU
decide upon the models that will ut your needs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08

Se<ysss A3M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-08
FOLKS WHO ATTENDED THE

WEDDING RECEPTIONS OF
LYNETTE DOBBINS-PENN AND
GERTRUDE SIMS WILLIAMS
DECLARED THEY WERE THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDES
SEEN ~ MANY A MOON.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Reforms Started
at Boys School

Lansing -AP-A new deal at the
State Boys Vocational School was
well underway TODAY as the State
Juvenile Institute Commission pre-.
pared TO draft recommendations
FOR a long range reform OF the
school
{. +. Ramsay acting superintend-
ent Of the school,'reported that the
state building division was prepar.
ing to rcdecorate and refurnish the
inmate cottages. or dormitories.
Meeting another recommendation
OF the report, the school has en-.
ployed a trained dietician recent.
ly released from the Army. Ram.
say said the State Social Welfare
Department had loaned Archie Null
cahy. Upper Peninsula child con.
sultant, to head the schools case
work section. and the Department
Of Public instruction has loaned
Howard e. Prime, supervisor OF
child accounting. to head the insti-
tution's educational work until
permanent employees can be o.
tanned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Welfare to be Placed on
County Wide Basis Jan. |

airy. and the establishment OF maxi
mum payments for livestock and
fowl killed or damaged by dogs
The maximum rates set on dog
damage 10 livestock are specified
as 500 for each horse or mule;
$3.50 for each head OF cattle, SIS
for each head OF swine, $50, sheep
or goats s., turkey or goose; y,
for each head OF any other fowl or
animal not listed
The rates are effective immedi.
ateiy, including bills still pending.
The county clerk was authoriz-
ed by the supervisors to hire an
extra clerk.
Supervisors asked the National
Housing Agency TO make Willow
Run housing available for all work
ers in this area with the exception
OF units reserved for ex.seryice
men. MIA officials in Chicago
have indicated that they will re-
serve one hundred units for mon
veterans Npsilanti's ability to
house incoming workers. according
10 Gordon Packard OF United States
Employment Service, is the determ.
ming factor in expanding employ
ment in this area Requisitions
coming into the Office from Kaiser
Frazer Corp. and other Ypsilanti
plants show a mounting demand
for skilled men, he pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
SOVIET BACKS CHANG Government
Welcome Home

1pslan Goodellows believe is time say to the men
who returning home, Welcome old fellow we're glad
you're back. There divisions parading there is
nothing of glamour to the separation center procedure It's
SIMPLY Here's your mastering pay and your ticket
nome Therefore, the GOodfellows of the opinion
that all of these men should be Hospitality welcomed back
home at this Christmas Season.
One year ago-WAR. War in the East in the West,
war on the sea and war under the and in the air Now
they're coming home and what Christmas il will he for
many home. SO the Goodfelows saying Wednesday
night for the entire community, Come on let's see you
It's at the High School Therell be good community
singing lead by Carl Lindegren with Christmas songs
Iherel be lot of attendance gifts. And then, a feed
winch the GoodfeoWs must be 'K' rations or
tea and waters Turkey and ham sandwiches hot coffee
home made mnce and apple pie and cheese
And there will be good orchestra for dancing in the big
g! mnaslum No speeches, just good evening of fun
Who come? Every man who has been in a uniform
in World War II, who is IN uniform now and his wife
or girl friend wife whose husband still in the serv-
ice, and every woman who has been in service
All Ypsilan is saying with the Goodfellows welcome
Home Fellow, Welcome Home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

Members OF the Washtenaw
County Board OF Supervisors, in
their regular monthly meeting Mon
ady, adopsed-a resolution to, change
the present welfare financing sys.
tenn from township and city basis
to a county wide basis. The new
ruling will become effective Janu-
airy ].
The action was taken in an ef
fort to stabilize the monetary ex.
penditures Of the various townships
and cities.
Donald Comstock, Ypsilanti city
assessor and member Of the board,
stated today that in the past some
Of the townships and cities have
had welfare expenditures far out OF
proportion to the annual income.
Others have had practically no
welfare eX. ense.
Under the new system. instead ~
each township and city paying for
its own individual welfare eNpen.
ses, the costs will he paid from the
annual county budget on a county
wide basis.
Mr. Comstock stated that he
thought the change would not affect
the city OF Ypsilsnti an any great
extent, because its share OF the
county budget in the next budget
session will he raised proportion
ately It will affect such town.
ships as Superior. which has been
having welfare expenses in excess
to their available income
Other high points OF the meeting
were assurance OF full report by
juvenile affairs committee In Jauu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
BidSystenn
to be Used
in Schools

Npsilanti school board members
in their regular meeting IN Ypsi.
lanti High School Monday evening
determined on new financial pol.
icy and decided 10 consult civic
leaders and representatives OF var
ious organizations relative to fu-
ture projects.
Instead OF making all possible
purchases through Ypsilanti deal.
ers It was decided that it would be
more advantageous TO taxpayers TO
buy in wholesale lots and at whole
sale prices under lowest and
best bid system. Materials are to
be estimated on quarterly bats
The same policy is to be extended
10 building repairs regardless of
residence OF the bidders.
With increased industrial growth
in this area, members OF the board
decided they would be remiss If
NY AAh hpN VI ms W cthFhNIbIl u
the public the probable need Of a
building program.
Tentative plans have already
been made for development OF in
dustrial instruction at Ypsilanti
High School and Monday evening
plans for enlargement OF Prospect
School were studied The Pros.
pect addition would provide kinder
garten and six new class rooms
with a gymnasium and stage facil.
tiles.
The board seemed in agreement
that this would be an expensive
period in which to build and advo.
Gated delay in actual construction.
In the meantime, however. public
discussion of needs was felt to be
advantageous and II was suggested
that at the election next spring vot.
ers should pass on advisability Of
establishing building fund to be
available when building costs are
not as high as at present.
A meeting with representatives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Schools Have
More Students

Enrolment in the four Willow
Run schools stands al 1890. 1t was
announced at the regular meeting
of the Willow Run District School
Board Monday evening.
According 10 the superintendent.
Or. Malcolm Rogers, the figure Is
likely to continue its upward trend
due to the increasing number OF
ev-seryicemen and their families
who are taking up residence in the
area The number will further in
crease II the proposed bus service
to Detroit is established. making
the project available for returning
veterans Of the Detroit area, the
board was informed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Crime Wave
Curb Sought

Miami, Fla. Dec. 1l-AP-A new
national program designed to spark
the battle against juvenile delin-
quency is expected to be submitted
today by Frank j. Wilson, chief OF
the United States Secret Service.
in a talk before the annual conyen-
ton Of the International Associa-
ton of Chiefs OF Police.
The convention opened Monday
with J Edgar Hoover. chief Of the
Federal Bureau OF Investigation,
warning that major crime wave
that "startles the Imagination is
even now sweeping the country
Hoover said the current crime
wave. spearheaded by an army of
juvenile delinquents. may be the
vanguard Of an orgy Of gangster-
ism, raCkets and murder that mark
cd the roaring eos.
He blamed the laxity OF parents
as jor factor in contributing
the rising tide OF postwar crime,
declaring that parental response.
bility is no longer style with
the result that the delinquent
youngster OF the war years is now
graduating into the ranks OF sea
soned criminals
Hoover said the time has come
when parents should be held re-
sponsible not only to their own
conscience but TO society.
He presented figures showing
that juvenile crime had skyroCket.
cd since 1888, last peacetime year.
His figures showed that persons
under q commit Is per cent OF all
murders, and 81 per cent Of the
burglaries. Thirty-one per cent Of
all rapists and under that age. and
minors make up - pr. cent OF the
thieves. Is per cent OF The arson.
lists and g. per cent OF all car
thieves
Hoover declared arrests Of hobby
sox girls Under rs Jumped i9S per
cent since 1883. while arrests for
boys in the same age group in.
creased 4S per cent for homicide.
20 per cent for rape. y per cent for
assault. Is per cent for auto tbofts
and l0l ror. cent Tor drunkenness
and drunken driving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Russia to Protect Troops Occupying
Manchuria> Communists Wthdrawinq
Dairen Under
Joint Control

Chunsking Dec. LAP Russia
agreed today TO permit CnJnese gov
eminent troops to fly into Man.
churia and take over its most
strategic cities, Central News Agen-
cy reported.
After weeks OF tense uegotia.
lions, during which Chinese Com.
munists had sought to take over
ports and cities. the agency said
the Chungking government had won
permission to plant itself firmly in
this territory held vital for the re.
covery Of war,ravaged China.
II reported that Central govern
ment troops would he permitted by
the Russians TO fly into Chanschuu,
the ManChurian capital. Mukden.
largest city In the territory, and
Hardin, most important in north.
ern ManChuria.
Chinese Communists previously
had been reported concentrating
about both Changchun and Hardin
and ready to take over Mukden II
Central government troops on the
outskirts tried To move in
A Chinese dispatch yesterday
said Communist headquarters al
Nenan had ordered their troops to
clear out Of Muhden ito conserve
tho strength OF Communist forces
The reported agreement covering
Mukden, Changchun and Hardin
embraces the most important cities
in all Ma Churia with the eNCep-
ton Of the southern port OF Dairen.
Mukden is the first objective Of
central Government troops. who
recently broke into Manchura
across the southern border after
outflanhing the frontier fortress OF
Shanhaihwan.
II lies between the free port OF
Dairen at the southern tip Of Man
churia, and Changchuug, about 900
miles 10 tn north The northern
industrial city Of Hardin is l50
miles north OF Changchun
! Previously II had been reported
that the Russians also agreed to
/ permit ChungkIng troops to enter
/ Dairen, which under the Sine Rus
sian agreement will be occupied by
/ both powers.
A Chinese press dispatch said
the governments oath Army would
be flown from North China to.
ChaugChun.
The 92nd army. Il added would
be air lifted to Chinhsien. advanced
Central government army head
quarters 40 mile northeast OF
Shanhaikwan
The announcement said that
agreement also had been reached
on the procedure for chungking 10
take over local administration
throughout the vast territory.
The agency also reported that
Russian military authorities had
agreed 10 give protection to Cen
trail government troops whenever
they land in NJ nchuria and had
assured that the ia ne over OF ad-
ministration In the provinces would
have smooth sailing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
First Draft Of City Charter Ready


'' u'''' W '"e p'ol's'u cry
'hafter mas been completed. II
calls for a council manager form
Of ro,srpuent for YrsiIsrt az
No. 49,. ., nm.
~ NV ~ Il. " '''''' '''''''
man Oh the 'ha'i'r commission.
The document will be recheched
this week and will then he submit
tod +, tho .,.,a .r,.-,o,. o.,or,t
Po" w. return Ut VIII We present.
ed 10 Mayor Ross h. Bower aud
The city council. The charter may
bs submitted In tho nibIic carly
a.. -. -. -, -
80 '"''''"'' ''' ''''' ""u 'N''
sion. II is to be approved or re-
jected in special election in
March.
ri, ,r.n,.ad .h.,,.r u.,,.;lo.
LOT seven man IoAh'I CHOSEN AT d
nonp partisan election from the city
as a whole. eliminating the ward
system. Terms OF Office for council
members would be two wears with
three elected one year and four
the next. thus preserving continui.
~ of policies. This council would
select from its own number a may
or whose term would be one year.
# would also name the city clerk.
city attorney. four supervisors and
the city manager. IT would func.
ton as a legislative and policy max.
ing body and the manager would
he the executive head of municipal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Relatives of Trio
Who Died in Fire
Enroute to City

Relatives OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Dyer and their infant daughter who
died in Willow Run fire Sunday
have been contacted by authorities
and are en- route % Ypsilanti from
kentueky.
Funeral arrangements have been
delayed pending their arrival. The
report that the family is coming
here was given TO the Willow Run
VILLAGE Fire Department Monday
evening. The call climsXed an all
day attempt by Fire and Sheriffs
Departments TO contac: relatives
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Links
Soviet, y. S.

Paris, Dec. LAP - Gen. de.
-Gsulle voiced hope last night that
Fance's importance as natural
link between the two great powers
OF the world"-the United States
and Soviet Russia eventually will
win general recognition.
"ln the world as It is today, two
great powers exist and we are be-
tween them" the provisional pre- 81.
dent told his nation in a broadcast
address emphasizing that because
Of her geographical position
Frances role in international az.
fairs should be that Of maintaining
an equilibrium between east and
west.
We intend" he added. TO prac-
tice friendship within the measure
that depends upor us. toward the
east and toward the west our eyes
open and our hands free"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
Owner of Cabin
Discovers Theft

Nandals looted a cabin at 1865
Huron River DR., Belleyille OF ar
ticles valued at an estimated $50,
including al cupboard motor, mat.
tress and other household equip.
ment
The cabin is owner by John
GRATIS. Detroit. and the entry was
unnoticed until he visited the cabin
Monday. He notified the state po.
lice OF the Ypsilanu post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11
German Film
Shown Naziis

Nuremberg Germany. Dec. IL
Mocking shadows Of the years
when they turned Germany into
an arsenal of aggression and bathed
the world in blood came back TO
plague 81 Nazi leaders rom a
movie screen ,oday in their trial
before the international military
tribunal.
A documentary film. assembled
in Berlin by two United States
naval officers from confiscated en-
envy Libraries and estimated to run
four hours, was scheduled to take
up most OF today's session.
Titled The Nazi Plan" he film
portrayed the rise OF National So
cialism from political street fight.
ers, led by frenzied ex-corporal. TO
a terror that swept over Europe.
Its closing scenes showed the trial
OF Germans who attempted 20 kill
Hitler with bomb July 20. 1914.
All the footage came from Ger.
man cameras, including excerpts
from an official Nazi party film
directed by exotic Leni Riefenstshl
and titled Triumph of the Will"
This film depicted the NaSi Con.
gress held in Nuremberg in Sep
TENDER. 1884.
A raying bald-headed Nazi Judge
named Freisler was filmed upbraid-
ing Count Schwerin Won Schwane-
field. one OF he men accused OF plot
ting Hitlers death, in this Ian
guage:
But you are filthy rascal Do
you collapse under the stress OF
this vulgarity? Yes or no?'
No answered the count.
NO screamed Fre.sler. You
could not even break down because
you are but a measly little pile OF
filth which has lost all self.respect. "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-11

" "
The Ford Motor Company. the
only one Of automotiyes big
three under contrac. with the
clio United Auto Workers. today
studied a union plan for curbing un.
authorized strikes and prepared TO
discuss wages with the union.
The Unions offer. termed by a
union spokesman as an unprece-
dented. company security plan
which he believed will be accept
able t. the company. provides that
ins.igators OF wildcat work stop
pages in Ford plants be discharged
and that participants be fined.
While the Ford-Union neEotia-
lions appeared moving along
smoothly there was nothing 10 in
dictate settlement OF the 2l-day.o,d
strike AZ General Motors involving
more than 100000 employees. The
number affected was more than
half Of the total OF about 10000
idle throughout the country be.
cause OF labor disputes.
General Motors announced term
nation Of its contract with he
union. but negotiations on new
contract we're to be resumed today.