davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Newark Eagles
Down Paige to
Beat Monarchs

Newark, N. j., Apg = Treating
Ole Satch Paige harshly, The New
ark Eagles last Tuesday night de-
fected the Kansas City Monarchs,
IA, at Rupert Field.
Paige was withdrawn from the
mound after three innings. But he
did not disappoint his admirers
while he worked. He scorhed the
plate with his fast one and drew
applause after every pitch.
But the Eagles didn't have the
reputation deserved. In the second
respect for the ole Satch that his
inning Monty Irwin committed the
sacrilege of slamming one of
| Paige's offerings into center field
and then scoring when he beat
out rundown between third and
home. Again in the third inning
Paige was insulted by three clouts
to right by Day, Patterson and
Irwin which accounted for another
run.
! Paign was replaced by Steve
! Wylie in the fourth inning, but
it just wasn't Wylie's night. A
double and three singles gave the
Eagles a trio of runs and Wylie
was discharged in favor of Tex
! Alexander. The latter promptly
tossed his Sunday pitch at Pat
Patteron who ent a doublt-play
fly out to left field which caught
Wilkes off second base.
The outstanding play of the
game came in the eighth when
Harvey made a running jump cat
Oh of Browns smash into right
field and crashed into the wall.
He bounced off the wall, grinning
waving the ball in his left hand
Johnny Davis, in the sixth, made
a catch almost as spectacular
when he took Herb Sowell's line
drive to left field. He caught the
hard-hit ball while tearing to his
left on the dead run with his
right hand twisted in front Of
him. The play brought the spec
tators to their cheering madly.
The Eagles hero Leon Day, tir-
ed after fourlinning strtch or
the mound, but retired with honor
having scored two runs and two
hits on two trips to the plate
which is about par for the course
for pitcher. Warren Pearce took
his place and held the Monarchs
to two hits for the remainder o.
the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
All Club Meet
Postponed

Prof. George c. Cypress, head of
State Baoys' Club work, announced
here last week that the Statewide
4-H Club Meeting which had been
scheduled to meet at Alcorn Col
lege, August II, for their 18th An.
nual State Short Course had been
postponed because of the threaten
ed polio epidemic in the state.
Members of the Negro Division
of the extension Service had made
the arrangement for the meeting
and Short course in an effort to
meet the needs for a more efficient
and better trained Negro population
in the homes and farms of the
state.
When and if the meeting will be
called at later date when the
polio situation has improved was
not announced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Cohen Takes Penn
Net Championship

Philadelphia, Aug. Richard
Cohen, of Plainfield, New Jersey,
won the Pennsylvania State Open
tennis championship in the finals
of the annual tournament last
Sunday at Germantown YWCA.
Cohen won from Lewis Graves,
New York, 3-6, rs, GO. Cohen
was seeded fourth and Graves
third.
In the semifinals, Cohen con-
quered Robert Ryland, Chicago,
GO, 1-6, 6-3, and Graves scored
over George Stewart, Panama, 6-3
rs, Ga.
Mrs. Lillian Van Beuren, of De-
troit, top-seeded, won the woman's
championship by defeating Eoline
Thornton, Los Angels, 6-3, 81,
6-3, and Miss Thornton beat Le-
vinia Moore, Detroit, Ga, 60.
Clyde Freeman, Washington, D.
c., won the unior championship,
defeating Robert w. Johnson,
Lyuchburg, Virginia, So, rs.
Mems Singles
Quarter-final round - Richard
Cohen, Plainfield, N. j., defeat
ed lay Jackson, Plainfield, N. j.,
7-g, S-2.
Semi-final round - Cohen de-
feated Robert Ryland, Chicago,
6-2, 10, 6-3; Lewis Graves, New
York, defeated George Steward,
Pennsylvania, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
Final round = Cohen defeated
Graves, SO, rs, GO.
Junior Singles
Final round - Clyde Freeman,
Washington, ID. c., defeated Ro.
bert w. Johnson, Lyuchbury. Va.
So, rs.
Women's Singles
Quarter-final round = Levinia
Moore, Detroit, defeated Florence
Barnes, Washington, D. c., Ga.
| 6-3.
Semi-final round - Mrs. ILL
ian Ven Beuren, Detroit, defeat
ed Eleese Thornton, Los Angles,
6-3, ST, 6-3,; Eoline Thornton.
Los Angles, defeated Levinia
/ Moore, GA 60.
| Final round - Mrs. Van Beuren
defeated Eoline Thornton, 60, 6-3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Campbell Prof. To
Conduct Wings
Over Jordan

Professor James O. Elkins, who
has been director of Music at Camp
bell College here for several years
was notified last week of his ap-
point as Director of Wings over
Jordan the Nationally and enter
nationally famous Radio and con-
cert group one of the nations top
ranking Choral groups.
During his work at Campbell
College Prof. Elkins had made the
Campbell College Chorus into one
of the outstanding College choral
groups in this section of the Coun-
ty.
Leaving the College for the army
brought great opportunity to Prof.
Elkins to further his musical edu-
cation while in the army he studied
in the University of Belgium at
Leigie.
Upon returning here those who
have witnessed his work say that
he is one of the best choral Direc-
tors in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Memphis Red Soxs
Beat Newark

Newark, N. j. (NNPA) - The
Memphis Red Sox of the Negro
American League overwhelmed
the Newark Eagles last Thursday
night at Puppert Stadium, 11-4.
The Eagles put on comedy of
errors. This, coupled with a SEN
sational bunting attack by Mem
phis, gave the visitors the con-
test.
Charles England, rookie hurl-
er, who was recently discharged
from the service, started on the
mound for the Eagles, but ran
into trouble in the fourth inning
AMI had to be relieved by Cecil
Coles. England was charged with
the loss.
The excl gave up run in the
second inning on a hit by Alex
Radcliffe, a sacrifice by Rred Nc
Daniel and an infield single by
Willie Wells, Jr. The real up-ris-
ing came in the fourth when the
visitors launched their bunting at
tack and combined six hits, along
with three Eagles errors to score
eight runs and clinch the contest.
In the meantime, Frank Pear
son was battling the hard-hitting
Eagles with his submarine deliv-
cry. He finally yielded a run
in the fourth on a single by Pear
son to centerfieId. The latter
went to second when Hyde fun
bled the ball and scored on a
single to right by Bob Harvey.
The Newarkers tailed two more
in the fifth on hits by Wilkes,
Patterson and Irving and a long
fly by Lenie Pearson. The final
run came in the seventh on doub-
les by Larry Dolby and Jennie
Pearson.
Dan Bankhead, ace right-hand-
er, took over the pitching chores
for Memphis in the sixth and gave
up one run, two hits, while turn
ing back seven of the Eagles of
strikes to turn in a brilliant re-
lief performance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
La Motta in
3O-Round Victory
Over Williams

Detroit, Aug Middleweight
Jake La Motta, of New York
punched out unanimous 10-round
decision over Holman Williams, of
Detroit, before sellout crowd of
10000 at University Of Detroit
Stadium last Wednesday night.
Referee Johnny Weber called it
a 53-47 fight for La Motta, while
Yorker a win by 1914 and 52-48
the two judges gave the New
margins.
The decision was booed by many
of the spectators, who saw the 35
year-old Williams spot La Motta
substantial lead in the eearly
rounds and made a game come
back in the latter stages.
The 25-year-ole La Motta came
in at 1872 and had a two1pound
advantage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
S P 9 R T S
Ike Williams. In
Knockout Win

Norwalk, Conn. (NNPA) - Ike
Williams, Trenton, MIA light
weight champian, knocked out Ivan
Christie, 1876, Yonkers, N. Y, last
Tuesday night in the main bout at
the Crystal Arena.
Williams, making his last Am
erican appearance before leaving
for London for a title defense,
stiffened Christie in the second
round of the scheduled ten. The
winner weighed 1873.
Christie lifted his guard a little
too high and Williams steamed
in a left to the jaw that sent
Christie down.
Jack Coley, 176, Jersey City
was outpointed by Bill Anbrum
100, Bridgeport, in a four-round
prelim.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Bans Elevator
Operators Under
lS Years Of Age

Washington The Labor De-
partment has banned employment
of boys and girls under eighteen
years of age as elevator operators
after September L.
1t said today operation of pow
er-driven hosting equipment by
those under Is in establishments
covered by the child-labor pro-
visions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act of 1898 was prohibited
after hearing. Freight and pas
senger elevators, cranes, derricks
and hoists, and high-lift trucks
are included in the order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Monarch 80 Win
Over Brooklyn

Brooklyn, Aug. - The Kansas
Getty Monarchs, who this season
won the first half and are leading
in the second half of the Negro
American League, took over the
Tushwicks in last Wednesday
nights game at Dexter Park be-
fore 7,100 fans by a score of 8 to
0. Satchell Paige pitched the first
three inning for the Monarchs and
Cliff Johnson the other six.
Paige did not allow the Bush
wicks a hit in the three innings
he worked. He famed four and
walked four, but in the third inn
ing with the bases full of Bush.
wicks due to two walks and a hit
batsman, Toney Cuccinello hit one
on the nose that looked good fol-
extra bases but Left Fielder Johr
Scott caught the ball and savec
the game for Paige.
Johnson, who took Paige's place
on the mound in the fourth. held
the Bushwicks to six hits. John.
son now has shut out the Bush.
wicks for Is innings, six last Wed.
nesday night and nine in the last
game.
The score innings:
RH z
K. c. Monarchs 200 900 O1O 800
Bushwicks 900 600 600 O6
Batteries-Paige, Johnson CA
and Green; Holborow, Phillips (9)
and Detz, Cummings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Italy BaIks At
Signing Away
Title to Colonies

Paris, Aug.-Italy Is baking at
singning away her rights and
titles to the Italian colonies as the
peace tready draft demands, it
was learned here last Sunday
night.
The Italians take the position
that, as victors, the Allies can
take away their colonies, The
question would then arise whether
it would be possible to reject one
or more provisions of the treat
while ratifying the others.
1t is not believed, however, that
Italy can refuse to ratify the tre-
atty as a whole since she is at the
mercy of the victorious powers.
What discourages the Italians
most is the conviction that, what
ever happens, the decisions of the
Big Four, drawn by the Foreign
Ministers, will stand.
Italy also faced with demand
for reparation from Ethiopia.
for reparation from Ethiopia.
Ethiopia also is demanding at
least parts of Eritrea and Italian
Somaliland.
The Soviet bloc wost likely sup
port the Ethiopian claims ant
press for an early decision on the
question of Italy's East African
colonies in order to get British
troops out of the areas involved.
But the Big Four Foreign Min
listers are undecided on the dis
position of Italian colonies in
North and East Africa. They a.
greed to postpone for year fin
al disposition of these colonies.
In the meantime, the British con-
tinue to administer these pos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Willis to Try Out
With Cleveland

Bowling Green, Ohio, Aug -
Bill Willis, former Ohio State ALL
American tackle will be given a
tryout by the Cleveland Browns
of the All-American Conference,
it was announced last Tuesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Sailor May Be Tried
For Murder

Key West, Fla, (DSN) - Da-
vid Watson a 81 year old Negro
Navy Cook was being held under
Marine guard at Key West today
while authorities waited word
from Secretary of the Navy For
resta las to whether he would be
turned over to Federal authorities
or tried by Court Martial for the
murder of a shipmate.
Watson, of Norfolk, Va, told
F. B. l. Agents Thursday. how he
bludgeoned and strangled 10 year
old Benjamin Leroy Hobbs, of
Nebo, M. c. and hid his body in
a gun tub aboardd the destroyer
Stribling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Strawberry Plants

Be sure strawberry plants are set
10 that only halt Of the crown Is IN
the soil. Deeper planting will smoth-
er the plant, while shallower plant
ing will permit It to dry out. Straw
berries planted In hills should be 9
to IS inches apart In each direction.
and no runner plants should be al
lowed to start. For q matted row.
set plants about two feet apart IN
rows and allow all runners to de-
velop. Early runners are the most
productive. Pick all blossoms of
newly set strawberry rlants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
TopfIight Players
Only To Play In
AL Star Game

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) -
Every position will be manned by
a topflight player when the Negro
National and American Leagues
stars clash at Griffith Stadium
in the All-Star Baseball Classic
Thursday, August Is.
The NAL representatives, all
Western clubs, include the Birm-
ingham Black Barons, Cincinnati
Clowns, Cleveland Buckeyes, Kan
sas City Monarchs, Memphis Red
Sox and Chicago American Giants,
while the East or MIL teams are
the Washington Homestead Grays,
Philadelphia Stars, Newark Eag-
les, Baltimore Elite Giants, New
York Cubans and New York Black
Yankees.
Manager Vic Harris, of the
Grays, will manage the East's
team, while Quincy Troupe of the
Buckeyes will guide the destiny
of the West, both having earned
the right to be at the helms by
virtue of winning the 19b5 pen
ants in the two leagues.
The NAL squad will have two
catchers, seven infielders, five out
fielders, and six pitchers. The
MIL team includes two catchers,
six infielders, six outfielders, and
six pitchers.
Heading the list of players from
the NAL are Pitcher Dan Bank
head, brother Of the Grays' short
stop, Sam, and one of the three
Bankhead brothers in the league.
Bankhead, World War II veteran,
has worked in four second half
games for the Red Sox, winning
all, with a record of fifty strike
outs in thirty-six innings, while
giving up only ten hits.
Another pitcher slated to give
the fans a thrill is Cliff Johnson,
big Kansas City Highlander.
johnson has whitfield ninety-five
batters in eighty-six innings for
a record of eight wins against two
losses.
The MIL will not be lacking
in pitching strength, for Leon
Day, Newark Eagles speed king
is scheduled to work in the game
as well as Pat Scantlebury, Cuban
star; and Southpaws Barney
Brown of the Philly Stars anc
Jonas Gaines of the Elite Giants
all of whom rank in the same
class as Bankhead and Johnson.
Despite the "on paper" power
of the American League, the Ma
tionals will field team of Ions
hitters. The East may turn tn
game into a hitting bee with sucl
sluggers as Josh Gibson, hom
run leader; Larry Dolby and Mon
ty Irwin of Newark. and Bucl
Leonard, who teams with Gibson
On the Grays.
Upward of $4,000 fans are ex
pected to see the game. The ad
vance sale of tickets indicate tina
attendance at Griffith Stadium
for this game will break records.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
Farm Accidents

Older people apparently form the
group most liable to fatal farm &C.
cidents, according to an analysis Of
1881 fatal teamwork accidents. The
greatest number occurred to the age
group 60-69 for the United States as
. whole. followed In order by the
age groups $3.50 and 1919.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-08-17
New Plastic

A new plastic called '1ammAte" 10
made BY sandwiching several layers
together. This material Il stronger
than steel II equal weight and u
lighter than aluminium II b c.
Dseted b b Il ~ IA making
nShtweish4 msgasA furniture. and
s~Sn Hsfrigera4ws.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16

leIbit, Der 1peber irren nod in Srr-
tum fiibren fam" (patif. &on5iD.
3o5 lit ser iibernotiirlitbe, untriigs
life 9etpeggruno uneres 8laubenS.
Gtelen 8lalben balte felt! 8eil aber
beute ser l1nglaube in Geben, S6rifs
ten, 3eitlng, 9tunofunf uim. itd 10
brett macbt rno Our6 einen S6ein
bon 8ilienIdaft n1onde ltnerfabrene
betort, 10 iou Der Wann audi einige
Gernunftgriinbe fiir ieinen 8laltben
baben, Oamit meoer Sic SrltgI6liiile
uno vgelebrten" Ebraien ser lln-
glaublgen i'm beirrelL nod ibr Spott
lmo 9obn i'm Danfelo muben. Giel,
mebr ioa Ser Wann imitanoe iein,
lid uno onoeren He6eniGaft 81 ge-
ben Don ieinem 8louben unb pon1ogz
lid au6 ienen gebauernspiiroigen,
Die ben 8lartben perlnren, ibrent
8ott Dieoer naber bringen 5u font
nen. iSoiien mir bie nicbtigIten 8abr-
beiten, IN Oenen ser Wtann beute
&larbeit baben lou, in @ott, Gbris
itt5 llno Stride 5uiommen!
r. S., ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
pa &g&@ 9@ @ag Sc %
5ehniuht

8eoanfen gifts: ipie leiies Nbnen
Sic nnire Sesle frprnm burdsiebn,
lin idemenbaft, tuie 8eiiter ,nabnen,
Sn ferne Spbaren sa entfliebn.
Sic itreifen nns NIT leidtem
Strable,
Def Gnell feim Sterblider bnrd-
brang,
Sic ,ueb'n nm nns, iuie ans bem
Ins 8ergesbDbn Elm feruer alang.
ltnb tiefes nnnennbares Sebnen
Sulgt ienfsenS bann bent &lang, BEN
Strabl,
> f6nnten tpir in SranmesmGbnen
Sbm nad) - adj, MIR ein einsis Wal!
Sn Dir, - Seimat Der 8ebanfen,
3n bir, II 2idt ppn ienem Strabl,
3m bir, - 2anb pbn' ense Sdran=
fen,
3m bir, SIT Dir! - ein einsis Deal!
9ud title, Seele! emit uirb lan=
ben
Ind beines 2ebensidiffleins &iel!
Damn iuenn Der Strabl, Der Slang
Der It itanben,
Sringt es bid hin an jenes 3iel!
AnguStina
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
lg. 8 SIS SS SSSRSSB 8l
Gin Dort
an Ole U1dnner

gs lit unleugbor, oaB in uriieren
Sagen cine iebr Itarfe 9laubens-
feinoli6e Stromuns 0ur6 Die 8elt
gebt, oaB Suuienoe nit ollen ardf=
ten Den hriitliGen @lauben unb oie
gauge @eltoronung 5u perni6ten iu-
den. Sn oieiem Sample lit es NUN
6elonoers auf oie Wdnnertpelt abgez
leben ltnb geraoe bie WtGnner uno
Sitnglinge lino ant meilten gefGbroet
InoererleitS muB oarum alles eetan
Deroen, Inn Die Wdnner I'M @lauben
81 erbalten; oenn tpie Ser Wann lit,
10 miro sic Samilie, 10 Die @emeinOe,
10 oer Staat lein. 8or allen muB ser
Wann oesmegen bariiber flor Iein
moran er iid 81 balten, mas er 5u
oenten ltno 81 tltn bot. Rid)t obne
ytusen miro es oarum fiir ben 0toun
unO SSiingling lein, einen sSiibrer sur
Sano 81 baben, Ser ibm fur5 einige
@laubens= uno Sittenlebren erl1u=
tert. Oarum ridte i1 einige @orte
an Oie Mdnnertpelt.
Sic ST.. S6rift ruft uns 8u: u6an=
belt mannlih!" l1nb Dies nid]t an
elmer, lonbern an pielen Stelle1.
6roeen mir uns 5un61it einmol, mas
"mannli6" banOeln, elm nMunn"
lein" oenn ei9entlid beoeutet, per
ben gbrennamen Mann peroient.
3as 8ort Wann gebrauben mir in
oieiem i6onen Sinne inn 8egeniot
5nm alnoe, Oas nod ni6t nod feiten,
perniinftigen @runol1ben porangebt
Ionoern un6eItanoig balo 10, balo
anoers oenft unb banbelt. Ser Mann
aber bari nidt unflaren ginoriifen
uno 8efitblen folgen, ionoern 1utB
Hare uno beltimnlte @runoiGte ba>
ben 1lno muB na6 oieien felt uno emit
l6leoen banoeln. Darin liegen oie
beioen Saupt5iige, lpel6e bos Gba=
rafterbilo oes Wtannes ausnoden:
Glarbeit uno Seitigfeit.
Ser Wtann muB fIar lein, 5. +. er
muB 1pillen, mas er min unO ioa;
er barf nidt obne ipieteres tun mas
er anoere tlm iiebt, ionoern mus nil
len, mas er TIM muB, mas oie &flidt
bon ibm oerlangt. 8er Dem qroBen
Saufen immer nadlauft, gleitt Ell
ner 8etterfabne, oie lidb bulo linfs,
balo rebts Orebt, ie na6bem Der
8inb tpebt. Sb cine iolde ltnielb-
Itanoiefeit ipobl fir oen Wann paBt?
= &lar muB Der Wann fem, Dor
oaeln in ben tpi6tigIten Sragen Oes
Sebens. Gr muB iih flar iein, 1uo3u
er oenn eigentlib auf ser @elt it,
ipeldes' leine slufgabe bienieoen it,
pel6es 3iel er 81 erItreben fat. 9a
olrfen ibm oenn folgenbe Snupt.
ipabrbeite1 ME berloren geben: Sd
bin bon 8ott geIhaffen. SD bin ouf
eroen, nidt Inn Heibtum, Gergnii-
gen, Sinnenluit uno gbren 5u 6oben
: IN oieien 9ingen tper6e id5 oo6
ME bolles Slid rno 3ufrieOenbeit
flnoen =, pielmebr BIN ih alf gr-
ben, unt Gott, rneinem 5dopfer uno
Serrn, 5u oienen. Sd babe cine 11n-
lterblide Seele; bieie n1uB id5 retten,
oieler oas etpige gliidIelige 9e6en i'm
Simnlel ertperben. Das lit mein er.
ties, mein tDidtigites @eihdft, ia bie
ein5ig nottpenoige Gnfgabe n1eines
Sebens. Sd muB @ott 6ienen, mein
etpiges Sell tpirfen; barum muB id
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
,familienkreis

ten, mos ni6t geifeben tpdre, tpenn
man iie nift 10 iebr georangt bate,
looab tie ibren &reoit batten erbalten
fonnen!"
Evening star., 1946-12-06

said already some milk and cheese
plants have shut down.
The Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
yesterday announced the discon-
tinuance of II additional ceal-burn-
ing passenger trains, bringing to 81
the number dropped under Office OF
Defense Transportation restrictions
Trains discontinued include two
from Cumberland to Washington,
one from Washington to Chicago
ore from Philadelphia to st. Louis,
one from ST. Louis to Cumberland,
one from Philadelphia to Chicago
and one from Chicago to Philadel-
phia.
The Western Maryland Railroad
announced it would furlough 1,00l
employees Monday and will dis
continue trains No. and 6, be-
Evening star., 1946-12-06

thrown out Of work because there
was no coal to handle. A fabricat-
ing division of Aluminium Co. Of
America in Knoxville said it prob
ably would close next Wednesday
making 5000 workers idle.
The railroad curtailments left al
least three Pennsylvania towns
Oil City, Titusville and Bradford
with no train service
General Electric laid off another
/ 200 workers at its Schenectady, N
Y, plant last night to bring the un-
employment total there to 5000
GEss Erie, Pa, plant, which EN-
ploys $4,000 workers, or half of the
city's working population, will close
within two weeks because OF thu
freight embargo, company spokes.
man said
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp,
with plants at Breckenridge ane
West Leechburg, Pa, has notified it'
1880 workers that the strike vii
bring work to virtual standstill.
Dairy Industry Crippled.
And in Chicago. the American
Dairy Association reported produc'
ton and distribution of essentia
dairy products sis being slowl,
strangled by the coal strike, ane
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Unemployment
Continued From First Page.)

County Council of the AFL disclosed
it had named a committee to study
the possibility of a one-day general
strike of AFL workers in Detroit, Z
in sympathy with the UNIV.
Also in Detroit, four top officials
of the CIO United Auto Workers
termed Government actions in the
soft-coal dispute "a threat to the
entire American labor movement" ,"
and declared, "the organized labor
movement will not tolerate this at
tempt to turn back the clock of
progress in labor relations"
Ford Motor Co. beginning layoffs
that may spread to 100000 automo-
bile workers within a week or 10