davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Three Hurt Jumping
From Burning House

Three persons were injured early
today when they jumped out Of a
window of a rooming house at 1905
Vermont avenue NV, during a
|three-alarm fire which badly dam
aged the building.
Those hurt, all colored roomers,
were treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital. They are Mamie Briscoe, 20;
Fannie Luckey, "a, and Willie Mae
Luckey, IL. Their injuries were de-
scribed as not serious. They jumped
from the second floor of the three
story house when flames enveloped
stairways. About is persons lived
in the house, police said.
Police said the fire is believed to
have started when q roomer on one
Of the lower floors fell asleep on q
couch while smoking a cigarette
William e. Kemp, 80, colored, the
landlord, said he gave the alarm
shortly after 1 am, and then led
his four young children to safety
Witnesses said flames were shooting
so feet into the air when fire ap-
paratus arrived.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

Zuraf, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Sergt
Paul Kennedy of Baltimore, Corpl
George Kennedy of Dowagiac, Mich.
and Pics. Edward Barcas of Chicago
and Edward Bunas of Ware, Mass
All are squad leaders.
Equipment for the foot bridge had
to be carried 100 yards before the
members Of the SNEAK bridge COM
pany" could start work on the west
ern bank.
1--WE really sweated out those 10C
yards because we expected the enemy
to start shooting any time" Sergt
Zuraf said. "As a matter of fact
we kept sweating until the bridge
was finished for the same reason
We were 300 yards ahead Of the
most forward foxholes all the time
After the troops had crossed, the
Evening star., 1945-02-26
u. 5. Chamber Backs
Dumbarton Oaks Plan
10 Maintain Peace

American participation in a
postwar security organization
empowered to use force against
aggressors was indorsed today by
the Board of Directors of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, acting on the recommen-
dations of it's Committee on In
ternational Postwar Problems.
The plans outlined by the cham
ber constituted virtual Endorsement
of the Dumbarton Oaks security
project drawn up here last summer
by committee representing the
United States, Great Britain, Russia
and China. The chamber sug-
gested, however, that the draft
agreement be called compact"
or covenant" rather than "char-
ter" as in the Dumbarton Oaks
plan, to point up the fact that the
suggested organization is one of
sovereign nations rather than a
"superstate."
Urge Vandenberg Plan.
The chamber also recommended
that the present Permanent Court
of International Justice statutes,
with such modification as may be
desirable" be used as the basis of
the proposed new world court. Last
summer the delegates at Dunbar
ton Oaks left open the question Of
whether the new judicial body
should be patterned on the old court
or be established on the basis of
entirely new statutes.
Without mentioning the recent
proposal of Senator Vandenberg, Re-
publican, of Michigan, the chamber
suggested that pending the organ
ization of security on a worldwide
basis treaties among the major
Allies should be concluded to de-
militarize Germany and Japan and
to keep them demilitarized." This
plan is exactly in line with that of
the Republican leader, who sug-
gested specifically that such treaty
be signed by the United States,
Great Britain and Russia.
On one of the basic questions
raised by the Dumbarton Oaks plan
the American represen-
tative should have power to commit
the use of United States military
forces without consulting Congress
in each instance-the chambers
resolution takes the position, by i'm
plication at least, that he should.
No Regional Limit.
'The United States representa-
tive" the resolution said, ""
should be authorized to vote with
the council as to the use of such
national contingents as shall have
been established by international
agreement. The Security Council,
acting on recommendation of the
Military Staff Committee, should
have authority to use such conting-
ents without regional limitations.
"If the national contingents are
unable to stop aggression, then the
decision as to any act of war re-
quired to protect the interests of
the United States should be sub
mitted to the Congress of the United
States for it's decision"
The chambers recommendations
were drawn up by a committee
headed by Harper Sibley of Ro-
chester, former president of the
national chamber
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Wounded Priest Tell!
How laps in Manila
Killed ChWchmen
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoctate0 Press. a.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e-A
wounded Catholic priests story Of
the daughter Of churchmen In the
st. Augustine Church by fanatical
death-stand japanese troops in
Manila's old walled city was broad
cast from the Philippine capital
yesterday by Arthur Feldman, Blue
Network war correspondent.
Mr.. Feldman identified the priest
as Father Palomino, rescued by
American infantrymen who wiped
out the last organized enemy resist
ance In the Intramuros Saturday.
Father Palomino was described as
the only survivor OF the episode.
Ordered Into Raid Shelter.
Before he was taken to the hos
pital he asked to be granted only
one wish, that his story be told to
! all the world" Mr.. Feldman said.
,, Here is that story"
1.-THE Japs ordered 100 priests who
were in st. Augustine Church to
take refuge in the AFRAID shelter
of the church. It was a tunnel-like
affair with only single opening.
The Japs told them to go there for
safety, warning them that If they
didn't and the Americans arrived
and found them they would be mur-
dered.
"Once the priests were inside the
shelter the Japs tossed hand gre
nades in from the single opening
Many priests were killed and many
more were wounded by the blasts.
Wounded Buried Alive.
"Then the Japs told all who were
standing to open their mouths. Then
stuck pistols in the open mouths
and shot them. Following that the
Japs closed the entrance to the
shelter, leaving the wounded to be
buried alive.
"They did a hasty job and Father
Palomino, who had been wounded
by grenade, managed to claw an
opening and crawl out. Hours later
our GIs found him.
HE arrived on the north side o1
the Pasig River wearing a white pole
shirt and a pair Of khaki trousers
He had replaced his priestly gar
ments with those clothes before
going into the shelter which latel
was to become a grave"
Evening star., 1945-02-26

said he had been evicted, but was
given the option of paying an IN
crease of from $55 to $50 month.
Lawrence H. Green, another at
torney, said his rent in the Same
building had been raised from $50
to $3.50 a month.
Several other tenants of the same
building and other downtown prop
erty complained they had been
evicted without being offered the
option of an increase. Most of the
witnesses said they would agree to
a reasonable" raise in rent. They
defined reasonable" increase vari-
ously from 10 per cent to IS per cent.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tive Crawford, Republican, Of Michi-
gan, which would permit commercial
rents in the District based on condi-
tions existing on October l, 1912, is
now before the House District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSoclateo FteSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2e.- Cor
regidor's "black nightgown girl" 1t
Rita q. Palmer, Hampton, N. H., re-
lated today how she brought with
her to the "Rock" q very daring
lacy black nightgown because ]
wanted to be well dressed when we
ran for the bomb shelter during the
Jap raids"
Humorously, she recalled that
during one raid she was running
for a bomb shelter when she
bumped into a high ranking oficer
"I think he was a general" she
said. "He took one look at me and
gasped:
land just where do you think
you're going in that?'"
1t. Palmer's birthday was Febru-
ary q, the day all of the 68 repat-
rated Bataan and Corregidor nurses
left Honolulu for San Francisco or
the last lap Of their 7,838-mile flight
from the Philippines.
Before departing from Hickan
Field in four Army transport planes
the nurses gave 1t. Palmer q sur
prise birthday anniversary party
and every one sang Happy birth
day, dear Rita" while two OF hei
close nurse friends presented hel
with a black nightgown.
It was duplicate of the original
lost when the Japs moved the nurses
Evening star., 1945-02-26
District Man Freed
Al Los Banos Camp

A Washingtonian and four others
who have relatives in Washington
were among five more persons iden-
tilted today as having been released
from the Los Banos internment
camp south of Manila.
The Washington man, Thomas
Page Nelson, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Nelson, 5112 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The others are: William j. Stumpf,
jr., nephew of Mrs. Mary E. Evans
and Miss Margaret A. O,Brien of
1400 Fairmont street NV; Mr..
Stumpf's mother, and his sister, Mrs.
Martha Virginia Stumpf CleHand,
and Lawrence Hebbard of Ishpem-
ing, Mich, whose aunt Mrs. A. l..
Roberts, lives at 2806 Twenty sixth
street NE.
Mr.. Nelson, Is, went to the
Philippines in August, 1941, as an
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment, foreign fund control, detailed
to the high commissioners staff
The last word from Mr.. Nelson was
a card written from Los Banos last
summer and received by his parents
the first of the year. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, Mr.
Nelson worked at the Riggs National
Bank after finishing shcool, before
he went to the Treasury in 1941.
The Stumpf family has lived In
Manila for more than 20 years. Mr.
Stumpf, sr., was an importer before
the war. The two children, Mr.
Stumpf, jr., and Mrs. Cleland, were
born there. The last word received
from them was card written two
years ago Christmas by Mr.. Stumpf,
Jr., who also was on the high COM
missioner's staff.
kilograms from the War Depart
ment to the sisters of Mrs. Stumpf
said that both Mrs. Stumpf and Mrs.
Clelland had been liberated and that
both were in poor health. No word
has been received regarding Mr..
Stumpf, sr., Mr.. Clelland, who was
a representative of the Texaco Co.
before the war, or Marti-Jo Clel-
land, 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clelland.
Mr.. Hebbard, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hebbard of
Ishpeming, Mich, went to Manila
in July, 1941, as a Treasury employe
on the commissioner staff. While
employed at the Treasury here, he
lived at the Brookings Institution.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Fuel Oil Coupons Keep
Same Value in Period 5

Ry the Associated Press.
The value Of fuel oil coupons will
remain unchanged at 10 gallons a
unit in the East and Pacific North
west areas, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration announced today.
A cut in value had been consid-
cred because of the tight supply
situation.
Period 5 (the final period be-
gins March in the East and March
5 in the Pacific Northwest, and lasts
through August l.. Period coupons
already are valid in the South and
Midwest.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Fatally Stricken at Pluy

While playing tennis yesterday In
a yard at 1707 S. Arlington Ridge
road, Arlington, Joseph Prescimone,
16, of Baltimore, collapsed and was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital. Police said
the youth apparently suffered q
heart attack,
Evening star., 1945-02-26

/ Germans awakened to what was
happening under their noses and
began shooting. But then it was too
late and the enemy soon was si-
fenced.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
GUESTS PRESENT in,

Graham. brother Of the bride, was
r.na bearer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
PartyArranged
With Secrecy

Surprise birthday greetings vel
coined Mrs Mamie Carr Saturday
evening when she entered her
home at 5438 23rd street. Mr.. Carr
had invited a group of their
friends in TO celebrate his Wite's
birthday.
GUESTS PRESENT included AL
bert Wallace OF New York City.
Nho recently received an honor
able discharge from the army, Mr..
and Ms Arthur Hill Mr.. and
Ms George Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Heard. Mr. and Mrs Dan
CrnSaaW. Mrs Claudia Harris.
Nc.H1a Smith. Ann SasNar. Lila
Jordan. Clarence Ha-heS. s Cole
man and NJ Bake
Many lovely gifts were received
- the nonoree
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Reception For
Visiting Trio
Draws Thronq

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Croft OF 6040
Whitewood avenue were hosts al
a reception on Sunday evening in
their home honoring DR.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Thomas OF Louisville, KY.
and DR.. Merze Tate, Ph.D.. of
Washington. A graduate OF Rad
cliff and Harvard colleges, DR.
Tate is now a teacher al Howard
university.
DR.. AND MRS. THOMAS stopped
over in Detroit as house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Croft. after spend
ing week at Idlewild Hostesses
assisting Mrs Croft were Mes
danes Henrietta Whitestone and
Thelma Hayes. DR.. Thomas is a
former member OF the senior choir
OF Second Baptist church and holds
an honorary membership in that
musical organization.
Many friends were eager 10 meet
the out-of-towners. so a steady
stream OF guests passed in and out
Of the Croft home. The guest list
included the Rev. and Mrs A. A.
Banks. Charles billiard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter c. billiard. Harriet and
Doris billiard, and James billiard,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Green. Ger
trude and Betty Novels. Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce Williams and Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs John Triplette
MR.. AND MRS. Carlton Gaines.
MesdameS Matte Mills, Gladys
Gayden, Ethel Taylor. Modena
Meyers Zadie Poole. Eula Fran
els. Mr. and Mrs. James Hark-
less. Mrs Elsie Lewis. DR.. and
Mrs. WAO. Terrell. Beulah Tay-
Tor, Mesdames Alma Mcmahon,
Thelma Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. S.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith. James Williams. the Rev.
and Mrs John NJ Miles. Mr.. and
Mrs, Taft Virden. Mr. and Mrs H.
Perry Mrs NJ Williams. Mrs.
Lena Fritz. Mesdames A c. Wright,
Estelle Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.
William Summers. Mr.. and Mrs
Colder Smith, Mrs. Anna Cleague.
Others were Miss Hattie Finley.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ransom. Joe
Lewis, Mesdames Grace Rayburn.
Elizabeth Jackson. E White of Bir-
mingham; Mr. and Mrs. c Jones.
Mrs Charlotte Benham. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Chancellor. Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs James Yancev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Cayne, Miss Clancy Lind
say. Mrs. Flossie Paige. Misses Hat
tie Winston. Bernadine Miller. Mes
danes Bernadine Miller. Eva Bar
rett, Constance Barrett Minnie
Adams and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Southwest Detroit
BY
Margaret Sebree


Mrs Laura Jacobs. her son. Vic
ioy. and her tNo brothers. Willie
and Paul Starr, returned from Al
lauta where they visited their
grandfather and other relatives
last week
Arthur Ericsson has .ef' :o- ar
indefinite stay N New York City
THE REV. AND Mrs y Copln,
NJ and Ms + Lindsey Mrs
Simpson. Ms Freeman. Mrs D
po>tou Mrs : Jenkins. Mrs.
Ware ard V Henderson Ncrc din
Ncr guests % Mrs Mary Fala
Jones o. : Solyay street Thurs
day evening
Miss GLADYS He0Scn Or Atlanta.
Ga. Is visiting her sister and
bro:her-.n-law. Mr. and Mrs Sam
son Brooks. ~ Home street She
has been the rec pieni Of many So
cial cour,eSies and Will remain in
the city indefinitely.
Samson Brooks motored 20 Chi
cago last week with his wife and
sister-in-law He will show them
the 81 ghts OF the Windy City.
A PARTY was given in honor
o. James Cannon Saturday eve
rtEs, ~Cc.eora'i0S his release from
the army TIE hostess was ms
W.te. Mrs. Laura Cannon. Tho
guests seen d0o.t we're Mr. and
Mr> Wesley Drcarer. Joan Hardy.
NJ and Ms Willie Porter Eliza
beth Bates M and Mr. Ton
Nca, Roberta Conno.cv NJ and
NJ Almra Jackson Miss Elnorc
Pearson Mrs Ruby TOBIAS and
Joseph Richards
Claude Jackson and C,CMcn'iNc
Graham are NOW nan and wife,
And Wha, beautiful bride she
vas as they spoke their VOWS Sat-
urday morning before the Rev. Fr
Thomas CAne> Al the Sacred
Hear; Church The brides sister
Laura Graham. was mad Of honor
Bridesmaids Ncre Catherine Pick
go. Dorothy FNfe Rita Walkcr.
Rose Walker. Henrietta Stccta
and MayEare; O'NeU Joseph Coz
Inns NdS bc>; man CShcr< we're
Buddy Henderson I.oNn'e john
SON. Woodrow Green Kenneth
Clark ULYSSES CheneNert and
Donald ONeil. Geraldine CarSe
was flower Gir,. while Billy Lee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

AFTER THE WEDDING
breakfast was held at the Hotel
Gotham with 80 guests present La
ter in the day. more than 800
guests greeted the couple at the
reception held al the ST. Peter
Claver Community Center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Recent Bride Feted
At Bridge Luncheon

MIS-. Anna Barton, Who was re-
Gently married TO Paul Barton.
VAS entertained al the home OF
Mrs. E. w. Fields OF 65577 Scotch
avenue. The afternoon was spen,
With luncheon and bridge. Among
those present were Mrs. Alta Oats.
Mrs. Maggie New bold. Mrs. Min
ME Lopez, Mrs Elizabeth Lee Mrs.
Nancy Covington and others
Mrs Barton was very attractive
IN grey suit and wore lovely
string Of pearls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
e2Zl8z3ZzAzZ|Ss|Z'''''a

A brand new club whose mem
bers have plenty TO offer on the
pulchritude side. met at the home
Of Jean Guzman Saturday night.
The young women call themselves
The "MatronetteS" and we think
that's a different name. Members
on hand were Roberta Hughes.
Dorothy Byrd. Gladys Davis. Eva
Webb and Camille Harris.
~ Another Saturday night hostess
Was Mrs. Valeria Wallace. She en-
tertained The Jahs" at her lovely
Holeonb avenue home. After an
exciting bridge session, Mesdames
Agnes Lewis. Wlhemina Waund
less and Nellie Morris won first.
second and third prizes, respec-
lively.
MEMBERS IN attendance were
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
National Officer
Visits In Motor CITY

Detroit club women greeted Re-
beccd Styles TAYLOR OF Chicago,
formerly vice president Of the Ma
,ional Association Of Colored
Womens clubs She spent two
days in the city guided by Prud-
ence Perry. vice president OF the
Detroit association Mrs Taylor
Will be a candidate in the next ma
tonal election.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

MEMBERS IN attendance wer,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
THE FRIENDLY HEART CLUB

Meets the second and fourth
Wednesday OF each month at the
Brewster Center at 2 pm. The
purpose of the club is to aid the
aged and INDECENT Any person in
terested in joining forces with this
group is urged to come out.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

Electric kitchen equipment is nor generally
available for sale nov Some is being
manufacture ed and distributed. Twill be 70
your advantage 70 haze your name on your
electrical dealer HSf. so thar you will be
able 70 ger il ar the earliest Po sGbie nne.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
"WMwk Nta o.
LITTLE LAMB
IN hO1 M-aQsctlic kitchen"

Just before the Mary and moved into a
home equipped with an all-electric Kitchen Marys
whole attitude about kitchens changed Immediately.
She used TO be inpatient with the way kitchen ties
a woman the home. Now she's very happy with her
homemakng tasks. Her electric range gives such uni-
form results that failures and disaPPointments are
rarity and the automatic features make cooking much
easier Perhaps her favore helper is the electric dish
washer did little time study OF her dishwaShing
and found that the dishwaSher saves her about one
working day every month. My mechanical mind is
fascinated by the garbage disposal unit in the sink.
My wife says its real convenience way We
never really have garbage. Well, could 60 good
deal longer about the help she gets from her mixer,
uicer percolator and toaser-and guess dont even
need mention her electric refrigerator for every.
body recognizes that there's no other method or
refrigeration that equals the modern, electric way.
Boy! Our alelectric kitchen sure has made differ.
in our household"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
MAKE FIRST ALL
GIRL JAM RECORDS

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (ANP)-
The first all girl jam session in
recording history took place when
an all star date featuring Ameri-
cas- foremost feminine jazz musi-
clans was assembled by composer
critic Leonard Feather for the
Black and White label.
The group, which will be known
as the Hip Chicks, was drawn
from various bands and had never
worked together before as a unit.
The personnel included Jean Starr,
diminutive trumpet player featur-
ed for the past eight months with
Benny Carter's band; Marjorie
Huams, sensational vibraharpist
from the Woody Herman orches-
ira; Lana Hyams, her sister-in-
law, on tenor sax; Vicki Zimmer,
solo star from Kelly's Stable, on
piano; Marion Gange, alumna of
the old Ina Ray Hutton bunch, on
guitar, and two members of Esteile
Slavin's band, Rose Gettesman on
drums and Cecilia Xirl on bass.
The records, all 12-inchers, will
be released in late spring.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
METHODIST PLAN INCREASE

NASHVILLE, Mar. "a (ANP)
One million accessions to the
Methodist church in 1916 was one
of three major goals set by the de-
nominations board of evangelism
in annual session here, recently.
This action was taken in prepara-
ton for Methodism's "Year of
Evangelism" the 1916 objective of
the Crusade for Christ movement
which is now sweeping the denomi-
nation on nationwide scale.
Bishop Arthur J. Moore, Atlanta,
chairman of the boards committee
on program of work, and Bishop j.
Ralph Magee, Chicago, director of
the Crusade for Christ movement,
spoke in behalf Of the Year Of Evan
gelism program which includes
preparatory effort through 1915 in
each bishops area and a series of
rallies during which the method and
message of the Year of Evangelism
will be stressed.
Other major goals adopted in
clude: Daily devotions in every
Methodist home and the establish
ment of 500 new churches during
1916. It was also voted to empha-
size the importace of young people
considering a call to Christian serv-
ice when deciding upon life voca-
tion.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
HoIdup Victim Cut By Knife

George T. Hall, Sc, of At North
Conover street, was cut on the back
: of the head at II :45 p.h. yesterday
when Negro robbed him Of his
billfold containing Sc. He was then
attacked with knife.
Hall fell as he jerked away from
his assailant and received a possible
fractured right shoulder. He was
admitted to the National Military
Home Hospital. The assailant fled
north on Conover street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-24
ARMY TRIES TO END
KURZ-KASH STRIKE

ClklIlS CIlo CTlClCdl uCcUS VI V1Cdl
airplane parts, army officers in a
vain attempt tried endign the sit
down strike of approximately 100
workers on the first shift at Kurz-
Kash Inc. The strike began Thurs
day when elements objected to the
hiring of a Negro woman as a drill
press operator. The work stoppage
was the result of referral by the
USES of Mrs. Savilia Haddix, 908
Gafsa street. Mrs. Haddix is the
mother of a four-year-old child and
whose husband is fighting at pres
ent in France.
Striking employees were warned
by the army representatives that
the production of vital bomber parts
must not stop. The same military
spokesmen stated the other en-
ployees must be hired if necessary
to produce the parts.
Meanwhile constant guard was
maintained over Mrs. Haddix. She
reported to confidants that not all
the employees were resentful but
that only "group of agitators. "
Attempts were even made to bar
her from the rest room. At the close
of the day shift, a police squad car
followed the bus on which Mrs.
Haddix was passenger.
The situation at the plant re-
mained the same last night with the
employees still remaining idle and
the machines without operators. A
A second Negro woman may be en-
ployed at the plant today. She is
Miss Charlotte johnson, 112 Calm
street, also a drill press operator,
She was given the usual physical
examination at the plant yesterday
and probably will report for similar
work today, informants stated.
Meanwhile H. Glenn Johnson
acting director of the War Man.
power Commission (WMC), said
any statement on the matter must
come from Army officials. He said
job referrals to the plant continued
on a normal status.