davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Wings Over Jordan
Returns To Networks

NEW YORK. - Wings Over
.Ioruan will resume their weekly
radio network broadcaSting on
Jan. 8. marking their Sl0th
oast-to-coast radio program The
current series OF broadcasts fol-
lows brief hiatus and will be
sponsored by the United States
Treasury Department on behalf
OF the SsviugS Bond program
These programs will be broad.
cast over the worlds largest
radio network - the Mutual
Broadcastine System. which ha.
more then 500 stations.
A novel feature OF the cur
rent series Of broadeasts will
be a portrayal, In words and
song. o. the life Of a prom
inenf American Negro. The
first personality TO be por.
fraYed will be Miss Mildred
Bunfon Chief Dietician Of
Freedman's Hospital in Wash.
ington. D. c. Reverend GlYnn
7. Settle. founder and dlree-
Tor Of Wings Over Jordan. will
seiset all personalities 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Church Conference
To Be Held Feb.

The Church and Cooperative
Conference Committee represent
ing Catholic. Jewish and Prot
estant bodies in Detroit and
Eastern Michigan Cooperatlves.
Inc" will sponsor one dav
conference on the Church and
Cooperatives Feb. | The con
terence will be held at the
League Of Catholic Women
building in Detroit, 100 Parsons
Members Of the Church and
CooperativeS Conference Com
mIltee includes Father Clement
Kern. Rabbi Leon Fran. Paul
Morrison, representing the three
faiths ard John E. Porter of the
Eastern Michigan CooperatNes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Cos cases and three deaths herr
IN 1913 compared with $3.50
cases and II deaths the pre-
vIouS year
AUTO ACCIDENT DEATHS
DECREASE
There Is a slight improvemer
IN the rate OF fatalities from
automobile accidents but th
rates for home accidents aw
other miscellaneous acclderg
are appreciably higher
DR.. Douglas commented thai
although heart disease shows an
apparent increase, this is oiisG'
by an appreciable increase 4
the coronary disease rate Tie
usual increase IN cancer az.
diabetes occurs IN l948 TINS
may be attributed TO the lengia-
cnine o. the life span. for eaca
wear a greater number Of per.
sons live 10 reach the age whG
these causes are more prevalent
There is reason for Deuo'
10 be pl-ud OF the improvement
in the mortality record here u
lQ48
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

the program for their ecreation
explained
The students We're sccompa-
MED on the trip by Nj sam and
Miss Lorans Temper and left
the Company wth a mere en-
larged view Of tho progress that
has been made il advancing our
system Of Communication
Jer vlcan Blvthewood 6B-l.
Garfield Inter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Community Chest
Collections Top al

ears figure and Pittsburgh W.,
per .ent above its i947 70
turns. Cleveland raised So ne,
cent more than in ls47 an
Cincinnati had a 3.5 per cen,
gain. Boston raised 5 per cen,
less than they did last year
Although Detroit was 4,
per cent short this year Il
raising IFS goal of S5.s7s,OOo
the board of directors Of N,
Community Chest are SIN
hopeful that the unplede.d
balance will be realized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Father Flanagan
Statue Unveiled

BOYS TOWN, Neb. Indics-
tive Of the fact that there are
no racial or nationality barriers
at BOYS Town, famous home for
homeless boys, a Negro and a
Japanese are among the four
boys depicted with tho late
FSther Flanagan IN mammoth
statue unveiled here IN his
honor
Father Flanagan who found
20 BOYS Town with sos and
I'VE BOYS. died in Europe six
months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

UIITTVUIINNU IuNN WYNN
For this reason, the annual
meeting Ct the council IS temper
arily set for February is at the
Commodore Hotel here. The an
nual meeting is usually held the
first week in January II is ex-
pected that Mrs. RooScVelt's I'M
tied Nations duties will be re-
Taxed oy the February date so
that she can appear as principal
speaker al the convention
The council. composed OF
young leaders of the arts.
sciences and professions. has
named Mrs. Roosevelt the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Final reports of CommunilH
Chest campaigns in major cities
in the country indicate tina De
troit is out in front IN per
centaee gains over It's l94f re-
suits.
Detroi, reports a 10 per cent
gain over the amount raised
Tor It's l25 Red Feather agencies
IN l947
This wear S5.843,0 600 was re-
ported at the end of the cam
paign. 81 Louis reports a gam
OF 81 per cent over It's last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

$1,000 en- that she Was helplng
race relations
Mrs Jefferson primarily dc
sired her employers. whom we
shall call Nj and Mrs. John Q.
Puouc 10 hear the great OratJpo
BY Handel rendered by the fam
Gus chnlrs Of the church along
with an array oi talented guest
stars
BECAME IMPRESSED
But She did not expect the
couple which resides IN fash
ionablc Crosse Pointc 10 become
impressed enough with the pre-
sentation to present her with a
check "a the amount Of $1,000
II is TO DC used on the purchased
OF Baby Grand piano which
the couple heard and saw with
then own eyes The purpose OF
the program va. 10 raise money
70 make payments on the new
piano which rs already in use
Il appears that Nj and MIS-
John q Public Mere moved 10
max, tbs donation to fou. res
sons
I They learned that an coli
ored elIglous services arc not
conducted loud and IN shout.
Ing fashion like many religious
programs aired over the radio
, The congregation al Eben
music and seemed 20 have en-
Joyed every note presented
3 The church is beautiful .
side ana out and well kept UP
and that the furniture and beau
tiful designs indicated that only
the best was desired and
4 That Ebenezer hdS made as
much progress as any cGG.n IN
the wnrld and even surpassed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Educational
Classes Held
At Mt. Zion

Readius writing. history aith.
metlc. grammar classes for men
and women Of all ages are
taught Tuesday and Thursday
mornings al the Mt Zion Bap-
list Church. l448 sherman
According to Mrs Florence
BowleS. instructor. the Detroit
Board 81 Education is sponsor
ing the classes Additional in
formation concerning the classes
may be obtained by calling Mrs
Bowles at UN. 1885
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
SCIENCE

Sacrament" VIII be the sub.
sect az the Lesson Sermon in
al Christian Science churches
through, ut The world on Sun
Gay, Jan g.
The Golden Text Psalms 81;
l0l Is: Create IN me clean
hcar,. 0 God and renew a
right spirit within me "
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage, q Cor 5:8p
The ef1re let US keep the feast.
not With old lesven neither
with TN leaven OF malice and
wickedness but with the UNI
leavened bread OF sincerity and
truth
Colrelative passages 10 be read
from Tho Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Kew 10 tic Scriptures by Mary
Baker EDDY include the follow
ing 70 1907, We worship spirit
ually only as we cease 10 wor-
ship materially Spiritual de-
voutness is the soul Of Christian
itv"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
TB Cases
On Decline
Report Says

Good health is the lot OF De-
troit residents during l948
Vital statistics compiled so
far indicate the death rate is
onc-tcnth point lower than
last year Doctor Bruce H.
Douglas, commissioner OF health.
said TODAY Both the infant
death rate and the death rate
Tor mothers IN childbirth are the
best ever recorded here
The esiimaied birth rate for
the year is lower. There were
47.725 babies born compared
with So.23l in ls47 when an
all-time record was reached.
T.B AT Low EBB
All-time low rates were esiab.
hShed Hr tuberculosis. pneu
monia and whooping cough Tic
improvements in tuberculosis
and pneumonia rates are OF par
tcu,ar importance because OF
the large number OF persons az
lccted ~ these two diseases.
Both Of them are included among
the first ten causes OF death
The decrease in whooping cough
IS spectacular There were only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
thus honorsd.

Tho Jan. 9Th and 18th pros
grams Will be broadcast on Sat
ndays from 400 to 430 + 5. L.
The third program viii originate
in Dalle,, Texas on Jan %.
This. and all subsequent pro-
grams wll be broadcast over
the Mutual BroadcaStine Sys
ten, cuast-to-caast radio net
work from 1900 noon TO 1890
m ON Sundays
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

Most Outstanding Woman \
the Year" for her sincere 81
SADIE for the extension Of bx
human rights.
Lawrence Keynote
For the second CONSECUTIVE
year, the conventions keynoter
will be a young Negro editor from
the midwest. He is George Law
renee, managing editor Of IN,
Columbus (Ohio) News and "A
tional vice president OF n
American Council on Youth [
Lawrence received the counclll
first annual achievement ,Wai
several years ago for advance.
ment in the field OF Journalism
The councils annual conver.
ton will bring representative,
from California, many states Il
the midwest. Pennsylvania Net
Jersey, and the New England
states. New York state member
will host the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Or. r. Washington
Ehenezer Speaker

Dr. Francis Washington, prcSl-
ding elder OF the South Detroit
District was guest speaisc "a.
Ebcnezcr AME church last sun
day He chose as his text: Look
inc Ahead TO the Things Shall
Be.
Warning his congregation that
we are on the edge OF l949. with
many Of our experiences OF l948
still fresh in our minds. We need
greater degree Of strength TO
with stand the temptation OF
l949.
DR.. Washington said the tenn
ptations used by Satan against
Jesus. Adam and Eve in the
Garden Of Eden and the christ
ians OF this era are divided in
10 three categories as follows:
lll Lust OF the flesh; nv Lust
Of the eye; t3D Pride of Life.
To-day. we want so many
things helpful to the flesh and wc
forget he spiritual side. because
regardless what We get for the
body it cannot last always.
Too many OF US want TO be
professional and want our
names in the books Of who Is
who" just simple 10 keep up
with others. Sometimes 10 get
the things we desire when
money is not available we will
take shortcuts.
In his closing remarks. Dr..
Washington declared we all are
subject 20 the luSts OF the flesh
and eyes. but we should not YIELD
10 such temptations
The songs " Zion were furn-
ished bN Bethany chorus and the
Senior chow the choirs rendered
"Everytime ! Feel the Spirit and
Remember Now Thy Creator"
respectively. Twelve new mem
bers loined. Isaac Jones, church
ieporter.
UJ. -. - -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Mrs. Roosevelt MUited
TO address Youth Meet

NEW YORK Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife OF the
late President has been asked to address the ma
onal convention of the American Council on Youth Dr.
Edmund Prescott national president of the organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Crosse Pointe Coupe Gives
$1,000 For Ebenezsr Piano
Rx ISAAC ZONES

When Mrs. Amy L. Jefferson 37l9 JOS Campau, eX-
tended an invitation to her EMPLOYER and his wife the
week before Christmas hear the "end ON OF the Mes
siah' ON Dee. 10 at Ebenczer AME Church, she had no
idea that the church drive would be boosted by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

being prepared for the Conserva-
tory displays The trip proved
not only enjoyable but educs-
tional
Stella Perkins. sB-l president.
Lorana Tremper faculty sponsor,
Garfield Intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
PRoGRAM ExpANpEn

The $4,000 remaining from
the grant Of Sl50000 Viii help
toward the purchase Of ad
ditional eScarch equipment still
needed. but il viii not be suf-
fcient 10 finance the continuing
research program throughout the
YEAR declared Dr Harvey NJ.
Merker president OF The lnst-
tute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08

We want mora personal news
Will you eooperste7 Send US the
names of your OUT ot town guests
Let US know If your baby was
christened. Drop a card 10 this
newspaper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-08
Cancer Society
Gets $4,000

While the Southeastern Mich
ryan Division of the American
Cancer Society was busy dur
ing the holidays delivering
special Christmas packages to
hundreds OF cancer patients in
greater Detroit. the Detroit In
Stitute Of Cancer Research Itself
was the recipient Of Sl50000
check from the national office
OF the American Cancer Society
IN New York
Approximately 100000 Of the
research grant was given in
reimbursement for money which
had been advanced to the InSti.
tute by The local Cameo So
ciety during the year for facil-
tics and equipment In the new
Cancer Center az John r. and
Hancock streets
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
FORMAL OPENING
Of SERVCENTER
SET FOR JAN. IS
New Station To Serve AS Pi-
lot For Other Oval-E
Dealers In District

The formal opening Of the new
Oval-E Sherrow Servicenter that
was begun last summer and was
recently completed has been an
nounced for Saturday, Jan. Is.
Friends, customers and the gen.
eral public are invited to inspect
the station. Free prizes, includ-
ing IL gallons of an~ti-freeze, tires
and a radio, are to be awarded
every hour on the hour from 10
a. m. until 7 p. m. Coffee and
doughnuts are to be served all
day and flowers will be present
ed to visiting ladies.
B. A. Sherrow, ST., member
of an old Laurel family that
came to Montana many years
ago, has spent most of his life
here and has been in business
for himself since his return from
service in the first World war.
Recently his two sons, Bert, Jr.,
and James, became associated
with him in the business.
. The station is said to be the
first of its kind in Montana and
is a pilot station for the Oval-E
group of dealers. 1t is expect
ed to be the model for other
Oval-E stations to be construct
ed in the territory. 1t is of
cleaning white enamel on metal
with color trims. Provision is
made for stocks of accessories, in
door fabrication of cars and
trucks and other features that
experience and engineering in
dictate as desirable for modern
stations. A series of pumps in
a large area of concrete cover
ing at least three lots, serve the
fuel needs of motorists. Other
provisions are made for hand
ling the wholesale trade which
is a part of the business.
The location is on the north
west corner Of the intersection
of Second avenue with Main
street, which years ago was the
site of the Malcolm hotel, Price
barber shop and Sande drug
store.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
The News |
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
have moved to Laurel from Park
City and are residing in the
Schessler apartments.
Marcus L. Bice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorin Bice, and Miss Eliza
beth Reynolds, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ Reynolds Of st.
Paul, we're married at a cere-
mony Thursday evening in Bill
lings. The couple was attended
by Miss Dorothea Hatfield and
William Trejo Of Billings. The
bride attended school in Mime
sofa and has been living in Bill
lings about two years. Mr..
Bice an army veteran, is en-
ployed in Billings where the
couple will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Packard,
who lived here the past year,
have moved to Hardin where Md.
Packard is in the employ of the
Mountain States telephone COM
pany.
Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr., her
daughter Perrie Kay and Mrs.
Palmer's mother, Mrs. B. c.
Reichmuth of Billings, r visit
ing in Seattle with Miss Rosalie
Reichmuth.
The five hundred club met
Thursday with Mrs. H.. A. Edg-
mond, who awarded the evenings
prizes to Mrs. Anthony Freed,
first; Mrs. C. ]. McManus, Sc
cond, and Mrs. A. w. Orr, low.
Guests from Laurel at a bridge
party in Billings last week were
Mrs. Chef Eyer Mrs. Robert Fry
and Mrs. Walter Bird. Mrs.
George Prouty, a former resident
of Laurel, was hostess. Honors
at the three tables went to Mrs.
Prouty, Mrs. Eyer, Mrs. M. A.
Price and Mrs. o. C. Jordahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts
and children yer guests in Park
City Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Roberts.
Mrs. E. w. Roberts was hos
tess Thursday evening to her
sewing club and served a lunch.
Seven members and three guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orr are
the parents of a son, born Sat
urday, Jan. 8, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard
had as guests last week Mrs.
Packard's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ander-
son and daughters, Beverly, Shir-
ley and Billie Lou, of Sidney.
Mrs. Wilbur George and daugh-
ter Susan of Powell, Wyo., were
guests over the holidays of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Shay. Monday
Mrs. Floyd Marshall Of Byron,
Wyo., was a guest at the Shay
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
7 FEATURES ARE
SHOWING TONIGHT
At 10Th CENTURY

Shadows of the Range and
Dangerous Years is the double
feature bill opening tonight at the
goth Century.
Two listed Johnny Mack Brown
is just the cowboy gent to wipe
away Shadows of the Range He
poses as an escaped outlaw in this
-ang-up outdoor film, finally to
catch sneaking gang of rustlers
in possession of stolen cattle. It's
a cinch that outdoor fans viii go
for this one in big way. Jan
Bryant is the heroine in this TEA
tune. Raymond Hatton and other
western favorites are in the cast.
Dangerous Years. startlingly
reveal ng film drama on juvenile
delinquency, has young and
talented cast headed by William
Halop, Ann E. Todd, Scotty Beckett
and Anabel Shaw. The Sol M.
Wurtzel production, directed by
Arthur Pierson, tells of a disarm-
ing young lad who lures the teen
age set of an average town into
bravado hold-ups for fun only to
re caught in the all too real drama
)f murder charge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
YACHT CLUB MEETING
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

At tonight's meeumg OF the Ju-
neau Yacht Club at o'clock in the
Iris room of the Baranof, Com
modore j. B. Burford will give out
information questionnaires of in
terest to the club members. The
QUESTIONABLE is put out by the Dis
trict Engineer, Seattle
1t is stated by Burford that the
more information given on the
QUESTIONABLE raises the chance for
dredging of the Gastineau Channel
lar. This is just one of the many
things we can do to further boat
ing pleasures in the district Bur-
ford concluded.
The second thing of Importance
at tonight's meeting will be the
setting of the date for closing the
Yacht Clubs charter. All members
in good standing to date will be
considered charter members. Every
member is requested to attend and
to take another new member.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
BOARD APPROVES
AZ ARC CONTRACT

A matter which has become rou-
tine, so close is the cooperation be-
tween the Territorial Highway En-
glneering Department and the
Alaska Road Commission, was the
chief order of business at yester-
days meeting of the Board OF
Read Commissioners.
The Board approved the i549
seasonal contract with the ARC
on its usual cooperative program.
Preparation of a manual for the
Highway Patrol was discussed.
All three members were present
at the meeting in Acting Governor
Lew M. Williams office. The board
consists of the Governor, Treasurer
and Highway Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
THE 5MUGGLER5"
IN TECHNIC0L0R
NOW AT CAPITOL

Produced with lavishness
reminiscent of Cecil B. DeMlile at
lis best. The Smugglers" opened
last night at the Capitol Theatre
and proved to be a Technicolor
drama truly deserving of the word
spectacular.
From exciting scenes on the deck
of a smuggling vessel, to romantic
Eoudoir moments, to 10Th Cen
fury courtroom with judges resplen-
dent in crimson robes, to a low
selling torture chamber, THE
Smugglers' sweeps one along at a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14

breath-taking pace to an almost
incredibly dramatic climax.
The plot is a combination OF
many pleasing ingredients tightly
knit by taut screenplay 1t opens
with Carlyon, admirably portrayed
by Michael Redgrave, accepting
command of the smugglers yes
sci as well as guardianship of the
dying captains son, role which
serves to introduce promising new
star Richard Attenborough. The
boy is unhappy with his life at sea
and tetrays the band to the Kings
customs men.
From this incident there starts
thrilling and dramatic sequences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
S25.CO REWARD

For the apprehension Of person
or persons who slashed tires on
Mortenson's car, Monday night,
while parked in front of his home
in Douglas. 16S st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14

Newest creations IN ladies hats.
Choice of colOrs and styles. $500
ard up. Sully's JUNO Bakery.
Phone SIT. 20 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
IA,nI CLUB

Meeting, Iris Room, Baranof,
Thurday, 8 pm, old and new
members urged to attend. Lots of
business. SO ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14
PATRCLrEN LEAVE

After conferences here and at
tendance at yesterdays meeting OF
the Board OF Road Commissioners,
out-of-town sergeants in the Terri
orial Highway Patrol have return
ed to their posts.
The three Alaska officers are Ser
geants Wesley I. Gilman, Anchor
age; Bob Brandt, Fairbanks, and
Emmett Botelho, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14

FRIED CHICKEf. -T-B STEAKS
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club - $3.50. 1877 ST
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-14

An estimated 1,686.670 major
crimes occurred in 1948, the F.BI.
reports.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Wallet Sought as Clue
To Staying in Towson
By the Associated Press

TOWSON, MD, July 18.-Balti-
more County police are trying to
find brown calfskin wallet in the
hope it will lead to the solution OF
a Sunday morning Staying.
Roy Donsell Britton, jr., 81
year-old machine shop buyer for
the Glenn L. Martin Co., was
beaten severely on the head. His
body was found about l am
Yesterday behind block of busl-
ness buildings on Towson's main
street.
A teletype notice asked police all
over the State to be on the look
out for the wallet, which was miss
ing from Mr.. Britton's pocket. The
description said the wallet con-
tanned two $50 bills and between
SO and $40 in other currency.
Investigators reported Mr.. Brit
ton was last seen about IL pm
Saturday in tavern. They have
not been able to account for his
movements between then and the
time the body was found.
Mr.. Britton was the son OF a
deputy in the Baltimore County
clerks office. He and his wife were
separated and his three young
children lived with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement E. Roth
discovered the body after Mrs.
Roth went out in the alley to put
some crab shells in the garbage
can. They said they had heard no
noise in the alley.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Chino Calls Officials Here
10 Avert Hershey Strike
By the Associoted Press

The Government summoned
management and union officials
here today to try to head off
strike of 4,400 workers at the Her
shey PaD Chocolate Corp.
The meeting was called by Cy-
rus S. Ching, director of the Unit
ed States Mediation Service, ir
hopes of untangling the union
shop question that threatens to
tie up the Central Pennsylvania
chocolate town.
The AFL Bakery and Confec-
tionery International Workers
Union wants the right to require
all employees to join the union
after 80 days on the job.
Hershey employees returned to
work today following a two-week
annual vacation with the strike
date still not set. The union first
called the strike for July 2 but
POSTPONED it because of the vaca-
ton period.
Hershey's interests branch out
into the entire economy of the
town and any walkout would par
alyze it's 10000 residents. In ad-
dition to the big chocolate plant,
Hershey owns the power, tele-
phone and light facilities. milk
stations, hotels, soap factory. lum-
her mill and furniture factory.