davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
PALIUOSUOJAMI

Karo vadovybe sutvarke pa
liuosavima is tarnybos vyrQ
tam tikrais punktais sulyg il
gumo tarnavimo, atsizymejimu
ir seimos atsakomybes.
Anksciau paimti vyrai pra-
deda sugryzti is tarnybos, ka-
rui Europoje pasibaigus. Pra.
des sugryzti is Lietuviu, ku-
riu tuli pateko kariuomenen
pat pirmose dienose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
M IR | M Al

JANKAUSKAS Motiejus, q
M, nuo 120O1 Rutland ave.,
mire Geg. 4, palaidotas Geg. 8,
Kalvarijos kapinese, pamaldos
-atsibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Paejo is Cystos-Budos kai-
mo, Sasnavos p, Vilkaviskio
ap. Amerikoi isgyveno virs SO
metu, visa laika Clevelande.
Liko zmona, Morta, ir siaip
gimines.
Velionis buvo geros Strides,
svelnaus linksmo budo zmogus,
ir paremdavo Lietuviskus rel
kalus. Seniau priklause prize
Lietuvisku organizaciju, kuriu
tulos dabar jau isirusios. Bu-
vo Dirvos skaitytojas nuo pat
jos prasidejimo.
Lai buna jam lengva ami
mai ilsetis Americas zemeleje.
RAKAUSKAS Petras, 81 metu, mi
re Geguzes 13, palaidotas Ger. II,
Kalvarijos kapinese. Pamaldos at
sibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Like zmona, Veronika, 1889 E.
Sind St., viena dukte, Mrs. M. San
ia, ir sunus Benediktas, U. S. Ma
wy. Taipgi liko sesuo, Mrs. VIM.
Lipinskas.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laidotuviQ
direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
CUB. LAUCSHE GAVO
DAKTARATA

Kenyon .Kolegija, Gambler,
Ohio, pagerbe nauja Ohio gu
bernatoriu, Clevelandieti Frank
]. Lausche iteikiant jam gar
bes daktaro laipsni. Jam iteik-
ia Teisiu Daktaratas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

OHIO valstijOs mokyklu rel
kalams is valstijos lido parei-
kalauta net S111,OOO.OOO. Gu
bernatorius Lausche tam pa
sipriesino, jis numato mokyk-
lu reikalams pakankamai 1O1,-
100000 dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
pARsIDUODA GROsERNE

Cash groserne ir mesine, parsiduoda
pigiai; garantuota $1400 savaitiniu
ineigu; randasi ant Madison Ave.,
Lakewood. Kreiptis tarp 2 IL 3 po
pietu, 2921 Woodhill Rd., rubsiuvy-
kloj. VIZ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
REIKALINGA MOTERIS drau-

REIKALINGA MOTERIS drau-
gystei namuose, prie kitos moteries.
Kuri moteris nedirba> arba taip tu-
Il sunku pragyvenima, eia jai gera
proga tureti kambarl ir valgi, gy-
venimas uztikrintas. Turf butt sva-
ri ir teisinga, mes mes po raktu ME-
ko nelaikom. Lietuviska Selma.
Kreiptis bert vakara, tarp 7:3O
ir 9 val. 144l E. 81 STREET. Tc-
lefonas ENdicott 1867. (22)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

NAkTINIAI klubai Cleve-
lande vel bus atdari Xxi $50
val. ryto - beveik Xxi austant.
Alines gales butt atdaros Xxi
2 val. ryto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
CLEVELANDO

CLEVELANDO lnduStrlJOS
pajuto Europos karo pabaiga-
valdzia kanceliavo 9 milijonu
dolariu vertes karo kontraktu.
Is poros dirbtuviu paleista
apie $50 darbininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18
SVECIUOJASI

Alofnsas Mudrauskas, is u.
S. Navy, parvyko pas savo te-
vus pasisveciuoti ir pasilseti
80 dienu laikui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-18

AMERICAN LITHUANIAN MISSION
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

WANTED TO BUY: A house or
desirable lot in Durant. Jack Horn
er, General Delivery, Memphis,
Tenn. 7-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

NOTICE: Castalian Springs property
b posted against hunting, fishing
and trespassing Of all kinds. c. S.
Hin- 4-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01
lEGALS
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS
OF THE CITY OF DURANT.
MISSISSIPPI:


Notice is hereby given that the
assessments of real and personal
property on the City of Durant rolls
for l945 have been equalized and
are now open for examination, and
that pursuant to the order of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
said City, a meeting will be held by
the said Mayor and Board in the
City Hall of Durant on Tuesday, the
10th day of November, 1945, at 7:30
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
hearing any and all objections to
the assessments contained in said
equalized rolls. Any objections to
any assessment may be made in
writing and filed with the Clerk of
the City of Durant at her office in
said City Hall on or before the day
of the above meeting. Any and all
assessments to which no objection is
made at said meeting will be made
final.
BY order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Durant,
Mississippi this the 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1915.
Mrs. c. w, Tindall,
City Clerk. 8-3tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01
SM1/c Preston Tidwell
Now In Honshu

Wakayama, Honshu, Japan-Pres-
ton Earl Tidwell, stewards mate,
first class, USNR, Ri. /, West, Miss,
member of an a%mphibious task force,
put American occupation troops "a
shore here following the surrender
of Japan.
The troops were landed at this
harbor on the southeastern coast of
Honshu for the occupation of Japan's
inland cities of Kobe and Osaka.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

Above is shown a group of
Durant citizens at the Illinois
Central station in a ceremony
unwilling a plaque honoring
the memory of Ralph Pulliam,
paratrooper killed in Holland
in the service of his country in
World War II. On either side
Of the plaque r young Pull
liam's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Pulliam. The dead
youth was a former railroad
employee.
American Legion Post Com
mander S. R. King, Mayor w.
E. Howell, members of the
American Legion and l. c.
Railroad officials participated
in the ceremony.
At the left is shown a close
up of the Pulliams beside the
plaque which honors their
only son.
The Illinois Central is erect
ing plaques like these in every
community where former en-
ployees have paid the supreme
sacrifice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

Mrs. ]. M. Howard left Tuesday
for New Orleans to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Cargill Howard.
Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Jr., of Camden,
Ark, is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Rhyme, Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01
Cpl. L. G. Smith
Re-enIists In AAF

San Bernardino Army All Field,
Calif.-Cpl. L. c. Smith, son of Rosie
Lee Smith, Ri. 2, Box SO, West,
Miss, reenlisted in the Army Air
Forces 10 October 1945 at San Ber-
nardino Air Technical Service Com
mand.
Before joining a Quartermaster
Trucking Company at this Com
mand, Cpl. Smith served three years
overseas as an Automotive Equip
ment Operator in the European
Theater of Operations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

MI. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore and
children Of Kosciusko were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Elmore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

Mrs. F. A. Bailey of Kosciusko,
Mrs. Ralph McGeehee and little
daughter Margaret, shopped in jack
son Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

Mr.. A. w. Mitchell, Jr., of Mon
roe, La, spent the weekend in Du-
rant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

WANTED: To rent a house or an
unfinished apartment. Phone Du-
rant 10. 4-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

SALESMAN WANTED: Latex-San-
itary Goods, Big Profit. As low
a $1.95 per gross. Send $1.00 for
samples. Globe Sales Co., 411-13
East 84th ST., New York %, N. Y.
3-8tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01

IF You are lonely, write Box 81,
Charleston, Wash. Send stamp.
S2-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two lots
on East Madison Street. What have
you? H. H. Frazell. 6-tfnp
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Aid Local Groups, Var Victims
Through Community Chest Fund
Contributions Residents Urged

With the Community War Chest
Victory Campaign plans now un-
derway for the drive which starts
early next month, Wyandotters
have been urged to contribute funds
to aid social agencies for the
DoWnriyer area as well as to help
war victims overseas and service
men and their families.
"Of all the nations who have
fought this war, we, here in Amer
lea are the only people who still
have a surplus Of the necessities Of
life to share with the unfortunate
ones of this world" Judge Juvenal
Marchisio, president of American
Relief for Italy, Inc. recently re-
minded the American people In
a radio address.
You who have never looked up
on a child's pale, emaciated face"
he said, You who have never seen
young lad slumped under a bull
let-ridden wall; you who have
never watched a daughter driven
off in cattle truck to live in
brothel for German soldiers; you
who have never stumbled down
endless bomb-packed highways
desperate and gray-faced; you who
have never lived on q moldy crust
in Gank dark caves; you who have
never buried your dead in the ST.
lence of the night to prevent their
mutilation-to all of you who have
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Michigan Mirror by Gene Aueman

by Henry Ford II, executive vice
president of the Ford Motor COM
pany. He said recently:
They talk about 100000 Jobs.
How can there be that many Jobs
when the worker quits before recon-
version gets under way? Perhaps
the labor unions have no RESPONSE
bilitieS-or refuse to accept them
The fact about strikes now, how
ever, is that the average worker
fails to realize the consequences OF
the strike. 1t not only cuts his own
throat, strikes are now a serious
impeachment in the reconversior
effort"
The strike situation is a paradox
to the demand of the U.A.W.-CIO
for full employment b. private en-
terprise or full employment by gov
eminent subsidy and deficit financ-
ing.
Victory G. Reuther, official of the
JAW, served notice on Michigan
newspaper editors at Ann Arbor
nearly one year ago, that he was
willing to scrap the system which
has given Americans the highest
living standards on earth If private
enterpris' failed to create 10000, O0C
jobs after the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

mission. Reelected to his seat in
the council in elections held earlier
this year. Mr. Mason had been
named chairman of the swimming
pool committee.
Famous in rowing circles 20 years
ago. when a member of the Wyan-
dotte boat crew. he was a member
of the Wyandotte boat club at the
time of his death. Mr.. Mason was
also affiliated with the PreSbyte-
rian- church, MaSons lodge and In
dependent Order of Oddfellows.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Wednesday from the H. F.
Thon company funeral home and
burial will be at Woodmere ceme-
terry.
He is survived b. his wife, Myr-
tie; two brothers, Hugh and
George; one sister, Mae Girardin.
He was a brother of the late An
drew Mason.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

DETROIT - This Michigan me-
tropolis of more than 100000 in
habitantS is still the worlds auto
motive center and is still having
labor troubles.
A vocal minority in the newly
organized automobile industry is
chiefly responsible for the current
plague Of strikes. Oddly enough,
the labor conflict is occurring just
at time when labor leaders are
yelling the loudest at Washington
about the rise of unemployment
during reconverSion and the re-
Sultant need of more u employment
compensation for jobleSS workers.
Governor Kelly is asked to call a
special session of the state legisla-
tlre. Michigan unemployment bene-
fits. among the highevt in the ma
ton, would be boosted to $50 per
week.
Dynamic Detroit aStounded the
world with its output of munitions
Perhaps it is inevitable that labor
should try to.hold onto its war time
boom carvings.
Overtime eyond the 4O-hour week
plus double time FOR Sundays and
holidays, fattened the Detroit war
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
City Councilman James Mason
Dies Suddenly On Saturday
SGT. Fred HenseI
WriteS Thanks
To WydndOtterS

M.-Sgt. Fredric HenSel, only
American battle casualty to lose
parts of all four limbs in World
War II, has written his thanks for
contributions of Wyandotters. Full
text of his letter, written to Strauss
Gantz, General Manager of the
News-Herald, follows:
Il hope you Will forgive the delay
in my answering your kind letter
telling me of what your newspaper
and readers have done for me. Since
it is impossible for me to thank each
one individually 1 hope that you
will give them all my most sincere
thanks. Please thank your readers
and merchants of Wyandotte and
the employees of and the SharpleS
Corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
DOT Not q Cure
Az, Says State
agriculture Head

The wide publicity, and general
acceptance, of DOT as an inSecti-
eide, based almost wholly on the
success attained in its use by the
armed forces for alleviating and
controlling specific conditions. does
not justify the public clamor for
DOT as a cure all" for everything
under the sun, says Charles Figy
Commissioner of Agriculture. Meth
er does it justify the present trend
to produce commercial products
under a fanciful trade name con-
tanning some DOT and attempt
marketing to the public for wide
and varied claims.
The abbreviation "DDT'' has been
adopted for that elias osf chemical
compounds known generally as
Dichlor-d iphenyl- trichtoroethane
The manufacture, sale, and dis
tribution of this product in Mich
igan is governed by the InSecticide
and Fungicide law. 1t may not be
labeled in a false. deceptive, or
misleading manner, and the label
must state plainly the correct
names and percentage amounts of
each and every ingredient having
insecticidal properties and the to-
tai percentage of inert ingredients.
DOT, as an inSecticide, is usually
mixed or compounded with other
materials to make it suitable for
application.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Meat RGtiOning
Begins In Canada

While we, on this side of the
Detroit River. are looking forward
to the abolition of meat rationing,
Canadians today began their sec
ond period of rationing.
In six years of war Canada has
had one nine month period of meat
rationing and the government an
nounces the new rationing is for
the purpose of supplying meat for
Great Britain and the liberated
countries of Europe
Canadians will receive roughly
two pounds of meat per person per
week carcass weight, or about Ia
pounds clear meat.
All cooked. canned and meats
such as liver. heat and kidneys will
be rationed, but brains. tripe, pigs
feet, spare ribs, poultry, game and
fresh and canned fish will be ra-
tion-free.
Meat ration coupons in Canada
will be used only for meat and not
for cheeSeS, butter, and other fats
as in the United States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

workers purse to degree unknown
in pre-war days.
The sight of Negro workers flock
ing into ritzy Detroit style shops and
paying inflated prices for everyday
garments was commonplace here
during the war. In constant need
Of more workers to fulfill bumper
government contracts, manufactur-
ers welcomed the arrival of Negroes
and whites from the Middle South
and the Deep South. Al abundance
of labor contributed in part to the
success of Detroit industry in meet
ing Washington's demands for more
and more tanks, more and more
airplanes and more and more of
everything else essential to Victory.
Now that the war is over, and
with it the bonanza of overtime
earnings has come to an end, labor
is fighting to retain its recently
won benefits. Workers are resisting
the inevitable adjustment to peace
time production.
The viewpoint Of management In
the September strikes Is expressed
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Southeastern
Rifle Shoot
Held Sunday
WYandotte Club Plays
Hosts TO 70 Riflemen

Seventy riflemen took part in the
Southeastern Michigan Rifle and
Pistol Association shoot held Sun
day at the Wyandotte rifle range,
Pennsylvania road.
The matches were officially open
ed with a flag raising at els am.
The matches consisted of Dewar
Metallic sight, 20 shots at so yards;
20 shots, 100 yards; 100 yards any
sight, 20 shots; Dewar any sight, 20
shots at so yards; 20 shots, 100
yards; so yards any sight. 20 shots;
aggregate, total scores of matches
one and two.
James Dalzell of the local club
took first in the master class for
the second match with 1888. In
the same match Bob Rodda, Wyan-
dotte took second in the expert
class, 1878, with Ray Stewart, also
of Wyandotte taking second in
sharpshooter with 1865 and Lew
Tyner, secretary of the local club,
winning first in the marksman for
the match, 1868.
In the third match, Bob Rodda,
of the local club, took third in the
expert class, 391-13 and Lew Tyner,
first in marksman, 394-17 with Percy
LaFrance, vice president of the Wy
andotte club, third. 389-17.
Two firStS were recorded for wy
andotte in the fourth match when
Ray Stewart won the SharpShooter
200-12 and Tyner, marksman, 1897.
William Sutterfield was second in
the marksman class with 1871.
Tyner was third in the marks
man class in the fifth match with
777-24
Other match winners were match
l, winner John Kirschner, 396-17;
match two, Fred Schimmel, 1878;
match three, Bonnie Bazydlo, 398-14;
match four, Ferd Schimmel, 20O-l8;
Continued on Page g.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
HarbieZWski
Is Decorated
For HerOisrn
Awarded Bronze Star
For Action On Luzon

For administering firSt-aid to the
wounded men of his patrol under
intense enemy fire, Private Anthony
Harbiezwski. son of Mrs. Victoria
Harbiezwski, 1854 Seventh street.
has been awarded the Bronze Star
medal for heroism in action by
Major General P. w. ClarkSon, COM
mander of the battle-hardened 33rd
Division, "Liberator Of Baguio." He
is a member Of the medical detach-
ment of the 1876 "Bearcat" Infan-
try Regiment of lie 33rd Division.
Pvt. Harbiezvski wa a medical
aid man attached to patrol whose
mission was to reconnoiter unchart-
ed territory for possible road routes.
While proceeding on this mission
the patrol was ambuShei by strong
enemy force concealed In positions
behind rocks on commanding ground
which formed atural Notifications.
The patrol suffered a number of
casualties.
The citation read in part, Under
intense enemy machine gun, NOR
tar and sniper fire and over ter
rain that offered little protection,
Pvt. Harbiezwsk moved forward to
the side of the wounded men. While
still under intense enemy fire he
administered first-aid and assisted
in evacuating two wounded men to
safety. Pvt Harbiezwski's heroic
acts reflect great credit upon him
self and the military service"
In addition to the Bronze Star
medal, he IS entitled to wear the
Purple Heart, the Combat Medics
Badge, the Good Conduct Medal, the
Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with two bat
tie stars. and the Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon with a star.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

not suffered the horrors Of war
brought home, American Relief for
Italy appeals for help"
You contribute to American Re-
lief for Italy through your Com
munity War Chest Victory Cam
paign, Oct. 8-3l. At the same time
you also help bring relief supplies
and assistance TO the people OF
other European countries, China
and the Philippines who also know
the horrors of war first-hand: you
help provide USO services for our
men in hospitals and in the occu-
patton forces and you help pro-
vide important services for your
self and your neighbors here az
home. Give generously when a So
licitor asks for your Community
War Chest contribution.
Every house on the island of
Brac, Yugoslavia, has been de-
stroyed. The two chief sources of
livelihood, fishing and vineyards.
are at o standstill for the Germans
burned most of the fishing boats
and there are no fertilizers or in
secticides for the vines. Food s
scarce and prices are high. Amer
leans are helping these people to
keep alive and to begin to rebuild
their devastated country by send
ing them relife. You help the Yugo-
slavs when you contribute to the
Community War Chest Victory
Campaign.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Tin Collection
Is Neat Monday

Countrywide tin can pickup,
probably the last to be held, will
be September II, the Wayne coun-
ty salvage committee has an
nounced
According to the War Production
Board and national industries, tin
is still one of the most critical met
ais. Stockpiles are low and will con-
tinue to be so until supplies move
from the far East.
The September II collection is
vital, the committee has reported,
and Is necessary to reconversion
and maintenance of food supplies
and medicines to forces still over
seas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
commentator
Is Exchange Club
Speaker Tuesday

New Thoughts For Old" will be
the topic of Austin Grant, news
commentator for radio station
WWJ, Detroit, who will speak be-
fore the Wyandotte Exchange club
this Tuesday.
Tentative bowling teams have
been set up for the year listing
Exchange club Reds. Greens, Blues
and Browns.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Hit By Car;
Child Hurt
Eric Musta Injured
Walking On Eureka

Eric Musta, years old, of 3O5l
Mayilower, Route l, Wyandotte, was
injured Saturday when he was
struck by a car while walking west
on Eureka road.
Taken to the Wyandotte General
hospital he was found to have a
large liberation of the right arm
and cut muscle as we'll as other in
JurieS not yet known.
The car, which was driven by Eli
Lambert, Jr., Is of 2l526 Goddard
road, Dearborn, was driven to the
police station by fficer Earl Buckius
and found to have no brakes and
no dim lights.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10
Home Entered;
Jewelry Stolen
Three Rings. Bracelet
Taken by Thieves

Thieves who broke into the home
of Ann Zagath. 2227 Ninth street,
between 8 pm. Friday and am.
Saturday stole three rings and a
rhinestone bracelet, she told police
Entrance was gained by punching
a hole in the screen door at the
front Of the house and the bedroom
had been ransacked, Detective Joe
McCrea and Officer Gerald Hogan
reported following their investiga-
ton of the theft.
Included in the loot were a white
gold ring with zircon setting; a gold
ring with pink stone set and a yell
low gold ring with garnet settling.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-10

Operations at the Sharples Chem
icals Co. are on the verge Of
standstill. This plant relies on Penn
Salt for power, steam and chlorine.
The strike was called by the
United Mine Workers of America
after taking a vote of the workers.
Employees voted SOB 70 1872 in favor
of striking.
City police are on a constant
patrol Of the plant area. There has
been no violence.
Officers Of the UM.W.A. stated
that they are aware OF their res
possibility TO the community and
would DO everything in their power
to safeguard properties of the COM
pany.
Seniority rights. a union shop
and 10 per cent increase in wages
have been listed as the objects
Of the Penn Salt strike.
There are no signs today Of an
immediate settlement. Plcketers
have barred the company gates 70
all but plant protection men.
w. F. Mitchell. superintendent of
Penn Salt has released the following
statement:
The plant of the PENNSYLVANIA
Salt Manufacturing Company con-
tinueS to be completed. shut down.
All steps possible under the circum-
stances have been taken to prevent
damage to the equipment for handl-
ing the many corrosive substances
encountered in the processes so that
there will be the minimum of haz-
ard and damage.
The company hopes that soon the
slow process Of resuming operations
can begin. as it regrets the loss of
income being suffered by its en-
ployees
(Signed) w F. Mitchell
Superintendent PennsyI-
vania Salt Manufac-
turing Company.