davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
PRANCUZiJOJE kOmunista5

MaskVos kurstomi, nori prade-
ii tiesiogini pasikesinima gel
beti Ispanijos komunistams is
versti Gen. Franco Vyriausybe.
Ispanijos kabinetas nutare pa
vesti Gen. Franco teises nusta-
tyti kovos priemones apsigyni-
mui jeigu pikti kaimynai Pran-
cuzai imtu savo uzgaida Vyk-
dyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

Is PANEVEzIO atejusiame
laiske sakoma: ''Dabar pas
mus daug RusQ, kurie mus
tvarko". Laiska Rusu cenzu-
ra perleido, 0 bolseviku laik-
rastis Amerikoje paskelbe. To-
kiu budu, to posakio tiesa ne
abejotina.
Mus tvarko Rusai' - stai
prize ko Lietuviu tauta musu
bolseviku partija atvede!
RLOGAS MEDIS gero val
siaus negali duoti. SaraSas
kankiniQ if kankinimu, kuriuos
Dirvoje ivardina autorius svar-
baus ra$to, "Lietuva Tironu
Panciuose', pa V ir tins visu
sVeiko proto zmoniu isitikini-
ma kad krauju ir a&aromis ku-
riana raudona Rusu imperija
nera ir nebus geras zmonijos
istoriios vaisius.
SNEDIJOJE, burelis Pabal-
tito pilieciQ pradejo leisti An
Gli*Ea kalba zurnala "The Bal
tic Review. Visa Amerikos
LietuViu spauda pirnnq jo nu-
meri i$gyre.
Ia pagyrimas skaudi zan-
dine Americas Lietuviu .Tary.
bal if JOS Informaciju' centrui.
BE pinigQ, lie tevyn9s, sve-
diSkai kalbanciame svetimame
kraSte, burelis idealistu leidzia
puik3 Angii5ka kalba leidini. O
ALT tariami "vadai' savo an
troje t0vyneje, turddami is vi
su0men5s iSpraSytu $4,000 ir.
Cirdaniosi "tukstanciu' prita-
rinnu, nci$leidzia nei gero An
gliSko PISS!
MUSQ ISTORlJ0S dokumen-
tQ surinkimu if saugojimu jau
prad6ta rin1tai rupintis. San
daroje tue klausimu idlta DR..
Zimanto straipsniS.
Tevynes Myletoju Draugiia
renka knygas if laikraScius. Ta
patti daro kataliku bureIis Chi !
cagoje, o New Yorke kataliku
kulturinis Institutes nori SUI
organizuot~ Istorijos Draugi-
ia.
Kun. Juras, Lawrence, Mass.
rCnka kOmpletuS, raStuS ir
knygas. Cali butt, is Sio saju-
dzio i$sivystys Visai rimtas
dalykas. AiSku, betgi teks
tautinei if katalitu srovems
bendrai susitartl. Palitikoje
nepaVykus, gal paVyks kultu-
role.
kATALIkl spauda tvirtina,
"naturalus kelias" Amerikos
LietuviQ vierybei kovoti uz
LietuVos laisve esqs per Anne
rikos LictuViQ Taryba.
Nebunant ."naturalumo" Ii
sunku nustatyti to tvir-
tinino tVirtuma. Taciau, gy-
Venimas Primo PasauIinio Ka-
70 metu priVede tautine ir ka-
taliku visuOmene prie bendrai
SuorganiZuotO Lietuviu EkZe-
kutyViO Komiteto. Kas buvo
naturalu tada, gall Luti, natu-
ralu If si&dien.
MUSQ NEIkEJAI, nors 60
dziai skaito Vokietijon pabe-
gusiV LietuviQ ra&tus, prade-
da rasi@esti raStu is Amerikos
LietuViQ gyVenimo if klausi-
mn.
Kjekvicnam antpIudziui atsi-
randa atSpiris, Sandara ivyks
gra2ioje puSiausvyroje.
Musu veikejq pareiga imtis
plunksroS if, be to, pIatinti
musu IaikraScius, kur tik gall
ma. Cia dar daug progu If
spragQ, gerbiamieji!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Discharges Now
Given FurlOughs

The War Department said today
the Army is making practice now
of granting furloughs to enlisted
men when they report for discharge
al separation stations.
The change was inaugurated on
Sept. l, the department said, to
comply with the new CT terminal
leave pay bill which provided up to
a maximum of 60 days accumulated
furlough at the expiration of enlist
ments. This is similar to terminal
leave which previously had been
granted only to officers.
Under the new system, an enlisted
man is given the opportunity to
volunteer for extended active duty
when he reports to a separation sta
ton. The length of the extension
corresponds to the number of days
accrued leave which he has earned.
AS soon as this is done, the CT
is placed on furlough and permitted
to go home He draws full Army
pay during that time and may, if
he chooses, take job. At the end of
the period he is discharged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Home Demonstration
Agent At Meetings

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, Home
demonstration agent is a busy per-
son this month, attending various
all preparatory to setting
up the winter program for the
rural women in the county.
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, Mrs. Donohoo judged the
All club exhibits at the Morgan
county fair.
Friday and Saturday, she at
tended a school on the repair of
spring filled cushions in Hillsboro.
The first three days of this week.
the demonstration agent attended
the school held in Columbus for
the purchasing of electrical equip
ment.
Purchase of electrical equipment
and the filling of spring cushions
will keynote the meetings to. be
held this winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Farm Wells Go Dry
On Worn Out Land

Wells which never dry, natural
springs restored, and farm pond
which is an unfailing supply of
water for livestock and recrea-
ton center for the family are a
few of the extra benefits c. D.
Blubaugh, Knox county farmer, OBJ
tanned by tilling his farm on the
contour and by keeping the soil
filled with organic material.
Mr.. Blubaugh bought a run
down farm on which two springs
had stopped flowing and the wells
were so low that they could be
pumped dry in short time. That
was II years ago. Today, the well
at the farm home furnishes water
for three families constantly, with
an electrically operated pump lift
ing the water.
One spring began flowing after
a few years of contour farming,
and it now provides sufficient
water to maintain an even level in
the farm pond. The pond receives
the surface drainage from the l40
acre farm but, even with some
very heavy rains, the emergency
spilway on the dam has not been
needed this year.
Mr.. Blubaugh says rainfall now
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Fight World Hunger
In Backyard Garden

Gardens which are kept busy all
summer will contribute the most
food for the family. Alvin c. Moll,
vegetable garden specialist, Ohio
State University, points out that
homegrown vegetables will re-
lease commercial supplies for
world famine relief.
He says there is no better con-
tfibution to famine relief than the
actual food production in the home
garden. Gardening produces an
acutal increase in world food sup
plies and food must be produced
before it can be consumed.
An early spring garden is just
start, the real staples of the garden
are growing during the summer
months. Mr.. Moll suggests that
empty spaces left by harvesting
lettuce, radishes, and peas be de-
voted to production of other vege-
tables during June, July and later
months.
Really productive gardens are
the ones in which new paintings
are made as soon as space is avail
able. The University gardening
specialists lists variety of garden
crops which may be planted in
June. If tomatoes are not set, they
may be planted as late as June Is,
with prospects for fair crop.
Other vegetables which may be
planted with no handicap at all
include sweet corn, late cabbage,
beets, peppers, snap beans, lima
beans, New Zealand spinach, Tam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

pola, and all the vine crops. This
variety of crops includes several
which most families will like.
Vegetables from this list should be
planted as rapidly as garden rows
are vacated.
Mr.. Moll advocates planting only
the crops the family will eat. In
less gardeners enjoy giving away
vegetables, those which the family
does not eat have no value. He
claims half the fun of gardening is
in the eating, SO part of the fun
is spoiled if there are bushels of
food which is lost because no one
will eat it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

soakS into the ground so there is
little water moving on the surface
after rains. Soil filled with crop
residues soak up water like a
sponge, and the moisture later is
used by growing crops or it perco-
lates deeper to relinquish wells or
springs.
This Knox county farmer started
contour tillage after inspecting a
Soil Conservation Service demon
stration. He declares saving the
rainfall, stopping soil erosion, ap-
plying fertilizer and increasing the
supply of organic matter in the
soil has doubled crop yields on his
farm, which was the original pur-
pose of his adopting contour farm
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
ASTHMA MUCUS
LUUSENED FIRSI DAY
For Thousands of Sufferers

Coughing, gasping, wheeling, re-
curing attacks of Bronchial AS
thma ruin your sleep and energy
because you can't get air in and
out of your lungs properly. But
now it is no longer necessary to
suffer from these terrible attacks
without the benefit you may re-
ceive from a physicians prescrip-
ton called Michigan Asthma Pre-
scription. The very first dose of
Michigan Asthma Prescription in
gradients circulate thru the blood,
to the Bronchial tubes where they
usually quickly help liquefy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangling
mucus, thereby alleviating cough
ing and promoting freer breathing
and more restful sleep. Get Michi-
gan Asthma Prescription from
your druggist today. Take it ex-
actly as directed and see how
quickly you improve. You be the
Judge. For sale at
RALSTON'S PHARMACY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

these times of good prices for milk
and it is easier to maintain a good
level of milk production than to
restore it after a drop has oc-
Cured.
Comfortable cows give more
milk. Shade trees put milk in the
pals when cows are on pasture in
hot weather. If dairy herds come
to the barnlot in the middle of the
day to get out of the sun, the cows
should be allowed to go in the
barn. Fly control with DDT helps
milk production.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Probate Court

Certificate issued for transfer of
property in the estate of Herbert
Livingstown James, for hearing
October 81, 1916.
Authority to transfer certificate
of title to motor vehicle issued in
the estate of Roy McCune.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Ode S. Combs.
Order to sell stocks issued in the
estate of Frank A. Smith.
, Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor We
hIcle filed in the estate of M. r.
Cain and authority issued.
| First and final account of Earl
A. Jennings filed in the estate of
A. r. Jennings, for hearing Octo-
Der 81.
Order of private sale returned
and filed in the land sale of
Charles Thomas, administrator of
Lydia Carpenter against James
Carpenter ct al.
First and final account of
Charles Thomas, administrator
filed in the estate of Lydia Car
penter, for hearing October 81.
Real Estate Transfers
Nell and Stella Frakes to Will
lam and Mary Michel, Olive town
ship, lot 10, 40i100 acres.
Judith c. Masters to Kenneth B.
and Faye E. Schott, South Olive,
lot 4.
Amanda and Lem Roe to Earl
and Ella Moore, Beaver township,
131.69 acres.
Herbert Livingstown James. de-
ceased, to Adele James, ct al, Cald-
well, part of lot 2.
Francis w. James ct al to Adele
A. James, Caldwell, part of lot 2.
Belle Tilton Myers to Fulton
Hughes, Olive township, 80 acres.
Belle Tilton Myers ct al to
Clyde E. Wiley, Olive and Sharon
township, 95 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Kenneth
Tucker, East Union, lots 3 and A,
$400.
Auditor Ray McVay to Noble
Livestock Auction Co., Florence,
lots 81, 8, 9, 10 and 20.
Lavina E. Morris ct al to Chester
and Cleo Feldner, Jefferson town
ship, As acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Mike E.
Durichko, Belle Valley, lot los
$4,000.
Trustees of F. M. church to Rob
ert J. Morris, Summerfield, lots
2 and S, 100000.
Cora M. Combs ct al to r. c.
Slack, Brookfield township, 1856
acres.
Cora M. Combs ct al to R. c.
Slack, trustee, Brokfield township,
125 acres. =
Margaret Combs to R. c. Slack,
trustee, Brookfield township, 20
acres.
o. C. and Margaret Misel to
Charles James Coyle, Noble town
ship, 92.25 acres.
Charles E. Thomas, administra
tor of Lydia Carpenter to Day
Brown, Beaver township, 80 acres,
$12OO.0O
Ella Burkhart, ct al to Loretta
Blake, Caldwell, lots SO and 70, un-
divided 1i3 interest.
Auditor Ray McVay to Estella
Pangle, Maple Heights lots, $11O.24.
w. F. and Margaret Greenless to
Clara Clark, Jefferson township, Al
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19

program is to check the condition
of dry cows and heifers on pasture
Mr.. Blackman advises putting dry
cows and springing heifers with
the milking herd for three or four
weeks before time for freshening.
Fresh cows should be given every
possible chance to reach maximum
milk yields.
The milking herd should be
given milk or silage to supplement
pasture, even when the pasture
seems good. Most cows will pay
well for the extra roughage in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
LYLE MAUTZ ELECTED
TO AYRSHIRE ASSOCIATION

The unanimous election Of LIye
Mautz of McConnelsville to mem
bership in the Ayrshire Breeders
Association has been announced by
National Secretary c. T. Conklin
of Brandon, VT. The ancestors of
Mr.. Mautz's herd of dairy cows
trace back to the heather covered
hills of County Ayr, Scotland,
from which the breed derives it
name. There are now more than
10000 herds of Ayrshires in the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
Need More Milk Now
But Keen Ewes Omen

ONO dalrymen are advised by e.
L. Blackman, specialist in animal
husbandry, Ohio State University,
that present demand for milk ex-
ceeds possible production in the
near future, but not to get the
dairy enterprise into such high
gear it cannot be kept from smash
ing up if price trends changes.
One item in the early fall dairy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

J. M. Daley, Bridge street, is
improving at the John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, Md, from a
major operation, performed last
Monday.
A retired railroad foreman, Mr..
Daley will recuperate at the home
of his son in Baltimore, before re-
turning to Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
MOVE TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Lytle Adkins, Harold and
Paul Lytle, Locust street, left last
Thursday morning, for Tujunga,
California, where they will make
their future home. Paul Lytle will
be associated with his brother, ].
L. Lytle, in the welding business.
The Lytle residence was sold to
Tam Jennings, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
RECEIVED TREATMENT

George Forbes, BatesvilIe COM
munity underwent surgery Tues
day at the st. Francis hospital, at
Cambridge.
Billy Reed has been dismissed
from this hospital to his home on
Salesville route l, after receiving
treatment for a fractured leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
ENJOYED VISIT

Miss Grace Carpenter has re-
turned to Akron after visiting the
past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter of near
Summerfield. Miss Carpenter is
resuming work after a two months
leave due to a minor operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
HAS OPERATION

Linda Crum, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Crum of Canton had her tons;:s
removed recently at the Aultman
hospital i in that city. Her grand
parents are Mary Crum of Cald~
well and A. j. Smithberger, Lower
Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending August 81
were $741.84, according to report
released today by state treasurer
Don H. Ebright. Total collected in
the county to date is $24,679.20, as
compared to $15,470.26 for the
same period in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
TO STATE HOSPITAL


Joseph Champlain, Ava, was re-
moved to the state hospital at
Gallopolis, Thursday, by Sheriff
Clayton Mckee. Champlain was
admitted to the hospital for treat
ment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-19
EMPLOYED AT EHLERMANN's

Wayne (Honey) Love, son OF
Mrs. Amos Love, South Olive, IS
now employed as an attendant at
the main Ehlermann service sta
tion on Cumberland street. During
the war, Love served in the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
MatMURRAY K LAUGH GETTER
 IN DUAL ROLE

You have the promise of rare good time at the Capitol Theatre, where Fred MacMurray is starring in Columbia's Pardon My Past, a Mutual Production, beginning to- morrow. Perhaps we had better say two rare good times, for Fred is playing a duel role. Even so, however, it's hard to get enough of him.
 Freds past is your laugh-ioaded present. Hes loved by girl he's never seen. He's pursued by wife he'd never married and he's stalk ed by killer hes never been in troduced to.
 It all comes about when Fred is mistaken for his twin brother, a wastrel whom Fred has never heard about, and is threatened with death by a gangster (Akim TamirofD to whom said brother owes $l2,000. After the gangster takes all the money Fred has, $3,000 saved for the buying of a mink farm in part nership with an Army pal William Demarest), the pair unwittingly go to the brothers house to try and retrieve their lost money.
 There, Freds identity is again mistaken and the real fun starts. Complications pile up fast with the twins divorced wife (Rita John- son), his eccentric grandfather (Harry Davenport his lovely little daughter CKarolyn GrimeS, his crooked and domineering uncle Douglass Dumbrille), and last hut not least his impecunious relative Joan Marguerite Chapman) for whom Fred falls heavily. | When the brother returns from Mexico, things really get hilarious with Fred finally clearing every thing up and exposing the thieving uncle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
COM.
 CITES BROKER
 FOR CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON, Augg. IT. = The House Surplus Property committee has cited Contract-broker Ben jamin F. Fields for contempt.
 The committee said, in an order filed in it's records, that Fields was "wilful and contemptuous" in refusing to produce records of his dealings in surplus war goods.
 The case now will be referred to House Speaker Rayburn CD-Tex) who may refer it in turn to the U. s. Attorney for the District of Col umbia for possible grand jury ac- tion.
 ! If the grand jury should find that Fields showed contempt, he would be charged and subject to trial. Conviction would entail possible fine of $1,o00 or a year in jail, or both.
 | The portly contract-broker who disregarded three committee requests for the documents yesterday, told the legislators he had supplied all the data he can find. All he has, he says, is a small notebook sheet with some figures. But Chairman Roger Slaughter asserts that it's ridiculous to believe that a man who dealt in millions of dollars had only small ledger memo pad to show how he split his profits.
 Monograph Records. H m e | Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
MEDAL FOR BENNY
 AT 10TH CENTURY
 GRANTED ACCLAIM

"A Medal for Benny" is having it's opening tonight at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, and the motion pie ture public has the assurance of all critics that this Paramount screen offering will rate acclaim from all.
 From those who've already been entertained by the simple, honey and human story written by John Steinbeck and Jack Wagner, come reports that the lest materials at Paremount's command have gone into the production of this film, and it's said the reaping Of re- wards has since commenced. Arturo de Cordova and Dorothy Lamoui are starring players. J. Carol Naish gets the coveted role as the father of Benny, a dead hero who receives the Congressional Medal of Honor while Mikhail Rasumny and Fernando Alvarado are cast in strong character roles.
 Performances by Frank McHugn, Charles Dingle and Douglas Dum- brille are particularly outstanding. McHugh plays a publicity y-conscious civic official who sees an opportun- ity of promoting the town when news of Benny's exploits appear in the press Charles Dingle joins him in this venture and Dumbril!e is cast as the general who makes the award to Naish, Benny's fath- CT. According to reports, early vis- itors of the Medal for Benny" showingS make much of Rasumny's expressive portrayal as Naish's long time friend. With eloquent ges- lures and in the established Ra- sunny custom, Mikhail draws loads of laughter with his mixture of pantomime and volatile verbal ex- plosions, it's heard Pepito, the clown, another member of the cast, add to the native Mexican color in his role of a humorous but sym pathetic paisano. For supporting casts Hollywood will have to go far to equal the array of perform CTS drawn together for this pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
Anchorage Names
 High School Head

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. IT, Willard W. Lahnum, Western State College graduate and formerly teacher at schools in Eagle and Gunnison, Colo, today was named Principal of the Anchorage High School. At the same time Earl A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Sandness, 1943 graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and formerly on the university coaching staff, was named high school athletic director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
KENDALL HERE

Bruce Kendall, former owner Of the Gastineau Hotel, arrived here yesterday from Anchorage. He is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

The Australian death rate is one of the lowest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST IS

AUGUST l0 . High tide, 5:19 am, 15.0 it. . Low tide, 11:28 am, l.3 it. . e High tide, l7:40 pm, 16.S it. . . AUGUST 19 . Low tide, 0:13 am, 10 1t. . High tide, SIS am, 13.5 it. . Low tide, 12:14 pm, 2.7 it. . High tide, 18:30 pm, 16.3 it. . a - .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Mahogany what Tot shelves. Home Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Monograph Records. H om e Beautiful
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
PLENTY Of JOBS WHEN
Materials AGAIN
AVAILABLE

Shortage of building materials and
scarcity of merchandise items are
mentioned in nearly every local USES
office report as contributing to lack
OF full employment in that commun-
ity.
no question Of jobs. there will be
plenty Of work for all available men
and women as soon as building ma
terials and sales goods can be had
This statement about sums up the
situation everywhere.
Most employment offices go even
farther. and predict an acute shortage
Of carpenters and other building skills
once the housing program gets fully
under way. This is true at Billings,
Bozeman, Glasgow, Great Falls, Hell
ena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Malta,
Miles City, Missoula, Poison and Sid
ney. 1t will likely extend to other com
munities as fast as such building ma
terials become available.
Comments received indicate that the
estimate in the USES News Letter for
May of 657 houses or residential UNI
its in some stage OF construction and
another 1,60S projected is only about
so per cent Of the actual housing
needs. 1t becomes increasingly appar
ent that construction of new housing
in Montana will continue to be a para
mount need through 1947 at least. En-
ployment opportunities will be cor
respondingly affected.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04
LACEY FILES FOR
Commissioner

Mike Lacey. 240S Princeton. recent
IL filed for nomination as county com
missioner Of district No. /. on the
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Lacey is a native Of Butte II
attended local schools. He is president
of the Montana State Industrial unlon
council and has served as trustee OF
the Miners union for several years. He
was recently appointed to membership
on the state rehabilitation council. bu-
reau of vocational rehabilitation. He
is a member of the Race Track Nolun-
teer fire department and the Eagles
lodge.
As his campaign platform. Mr.. Lacey
stated he advocates. economy and
lower taxes with honest and courteous
to all" His father. the late
Mike Lacey. was a pioneer Butte gro
ceryman. He is married and has three
children. His son. Charley NJ. Lacey
recently returned from Saipan where
he served with Navy forces for l6
months.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO.-Approximate
1000 members of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific (AFL) stayed off their
200 ships for two days after voting u
hold daily stop-w0rk meetings and
provide no crews until s%hipowners le-
sumo negotiations.