davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
auency and adult crime.

quencv and adulr CRIME.
Mr.. wilkins, who spoke before
the fifth annual Freedom Fund
Dinner of the Jamaica NAACP
branch on Oct. 26. criticized re-
cent testimony of Judge Samuel
Leibowitz before a Senate lnvcstl-
eating committee.
II was Judge Leibowitzs con
tcntion that Negroes and Puerto
Ricans should be barred from
coming to New York City until
the juvenile delinquency pro-
blcm is solved.
Judge Lcibowitz should be
ashamed of himself" Mr.. Will
kins declared. "ln addition to ad-
vancing an untenable even Hit
Ter like theory, he aroused the
suspicion that no Negro or Puer-
TO Rican who comes before him
can expect consideration of his
rights in law as an individual,
he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Court Hears Plea
To Remove Ban

NEW ORLEANS. - The Ma
ACP suit TO void the Louisiana
statutes under which the organi-
cation was banned in that state
will be argued before a three.
judges would be appointed within
Following a hearing in the fed
cral district court here on Oct.
%, Judge J. SHELLEY Wright an
nounced that a panel of three
judge would be appointed within
a week TO hear the case. Further,
he took under adviSement an
other NAACP motion to enjoin
the state from proceeding against
the Association and indicated
that this action might also be
referred to the three.judge court.
Robert l.. Carter of New York,
the Associations general counsel,
was Joined by A.P. Tureaud OF
New Orleans in presenting the
NAACP motions to Judge Wri-
ght. The Association is seeking a
ruling on the constitutionality of
the Louisiana statutes and a
ban on state action to enforce
them. An injunction restraining
NAACP operations in the state
was issued by Judge John Dixon
on Oct. 9 on the basis Of the
challenged statutes.
Meanwhile. the office Of the
Louisiana State Attorney Gen
cral advised Mr.. Carter that the
state would not proceed further
in the case pending determine.
ton vi federal jurisdiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Want Your Home
RemodeIed i?

If your home is one of those
that arc in a rundown condition
and YOU think il will be too OK.
pcnsivc TO remodel then you viii
be interested in the magnificent
offer of tho Mt Clemens Lum.
Der Co. found on page six of
this issue.
They arc offering a complete
" modcrnizcd house for your in
spcct;on Sunday at IS Meade
street in Mt Clements. Turn to
uagc six for complete details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Youth Group Push
Freedom Candy Sale

NEW YORK, - Twelve me-
mbcrs of the Manhattan NAACP
Youth Council this week set a
national record in the sale OF
NAACP Freedom Candy.
Under the supervision of their
advisor, Joseph Brown, the
youngsters sold some 500 boxes
door-to.door in a weeks time.
NAACP Freedom Candy Is
manufactured by Lofts Candy
Co, in honor of the Association
50th anniversary year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
NAACP Birthday Gift Fund
Gains In Momentum

Street Baptist Church, 36.l9, Keel.
or L. Coleman, Jr., 200, Anony-
nous 10000. DR.. Albert Luck.
100, Merle McClendon. 100, Jack
Coleman, 100, and William Tuck
or 100.
Reports will be made every
week through December l and
everyone is invited TO contribute
t0i this worthwhile cause.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Penn Governor Aids
Freedom Candy Sale

PITTSBURGH, ovcrnor
David L. Lawrence kicked off a
statewide NAACP Freedom Can
dy drive here this week.
The Pennsylvania Governor
purchased the first box in his
state from Clarence Scott, of the
Associations national office, who
is in charge Of the Freedom Can
dy drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

Holmes. a fac
tory worker and
L A w official
p oil G d 1892
votes TO l,ll9
for Mrs. Saun.
derS, a weekly
n c W 5 p a p e r
church editor
About II per
cent Of the ST..
907 registered
voters in the
llth Oistric 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
"CAN LABOR UNION KINGS
DO NO WRONC?"

No. 265 Manion Forum, So. Bend, Ind To'z'
The steel strike emergency has UNDERSIGNED fhe I'M
portsnce Of all that has been broadcast over ms MICRO
phone during the past three weeks.
SUCCESSFULLY THIS RADIO AUDIENCE HAS HEARD
FROM TWO EXPERIENCED CONGRESSMAN AND ONE
NATIONALLY RENOWNED LAWYER WHO HAS DEMON.
sTRATED A SPECIAL COMPETENCE IN THE FIELD or
LABOR UNION PROCEDURES FROM THE STANDPOINT
OF RANK AND FILE UNION MEMBERS. uAN'oN ~
RUM BRoADcASTs NO. 262, 263 and 2o4J
In turn each o these speakers discussed the grave in
Justice and damage the general public that now
result from special privileges and legal mmones presently
extended 10 indvstrywide labor union monoPo"es'
See LABOR UNION KINGS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You are cordially invited to attend the following lectures
per Christian Science Sentinel:
BY Theodore WaIIach at CLARA BRYANT JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL" 400 N. Vernon DEARBORN Michigan
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER S. 500 pm.
BY Albert Clinton Moon, C.sB. at FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 4743 Cass Avenue DETROIT
Michigan. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, 800 pm
BY Paul Stark Seeey, c.SB at EIGHTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST 200l Grand River Ave- Evergreen
Rd DETROIT, Michigan. MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 800
pm.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs.
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
SIR ANTHONY EDEN THANKS US FOR MIGHTY
ANGEL POWER. $1.80 AIRMAM
BIBLICAL 40 DAYS BETWEEN RECEIPT OF OUR
MAIL AND DATE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
"FYFIELD MANOR
PEWSEY
WILTSHIRE, ENGLAND.
October 20, 1859.
Dear Mr.. Frvehauf,
Sir Anthony Eden has asked me TO thank you for your
kind letter which he much appreciates.
Yours sincerely,
Wendy Edwards Secretary"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

cd his post over expense account
irregularities
The com9lctc election returns
with all "a precincts reporting:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
NeIis Saunders Runs
Close Second In nth

David S. Holmes, Jr. 45 of 1856 Cardoni was nomi-
mated in the 18th District TO succeed the late Mrs Charlne
White as State Representative
margin of l73 votes separated Holmes and his
est rival Nelis Saunders for the Democratic nomination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
Wilkins Rejects Theory
OF Negro Group Guilt

NEW YORK. - NAACP Executive Secretary Roy VIII
kins this week rejected what he termed he meoiy Vi
oroun ot that our detractors seek fasten upon us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

DEMOCRATS
David S Holmes. Jr. 1892
Nclis J Saunders 1.ll9
Harold l. White GAL
Leroy G White 768
Nadine Brown 412
Nathan w Caldwell 375
Christopher c. Aston 3l9
Clarence j. Carter 296
Robert Williams 30
Rollo S Vest 1874
Theresa l. Ruckcr 81
FELTON, d Stephens 81
George Finnic "a
REPUBLICAN
James p Allen 218
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07

The NAACP Birthday Gift Fund special drive being
conducted by group of NAACP Task Force Workers head
ed by Dr. J. j. McCendon, is steadily gaining momentum
as it reaches toward it's goal of So 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
A HEBREW We ADMIRE AND RESPECT :

A HEBREW WE ADMIRE AND RESPECT
BUT WE LOVE THEM ALL, ACCORDING TO
CHRIST !, EVEN WHEN WE SEEK TO BLAST THE
DEVIL OUT OF EN- = THE GOLDEN RULE VIA
THE TRUTH THAT MAKES FREE
"RICkOVER RAPS MONARCHY IN U.s."
"SAYS IT KEEPS ECCHEADS IN CHECK"
Free Press 1890
KNOWS. AND KNOWS THAT HE KNOWS!
(see p. 57l cS. Journal, Now
See RIcKovER RAPs MONARCHY. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
"WHY SHOULD LABOR BE ABOVE
AND BEYOND THE LAW?"

What the country needs IS more "'' o. WV
Congress of the United States ~, or
IN THIS SERIES OF ADDRESSES ON The sv. " "
MoNoPoLIzED POWER WITH FULL PkoIes .,or oe
EXISTING LAW WE ARE BRINGING YOU sAnNp.eS oo,,
WHAT WE MEAN BY MORALLY COURAGEOUS CUM
cREssMEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-07
David Holmes Wins Primary
WORD MARKS 14TH YEAR OF U.N TODAY"
EISENHOWER ISSUES DAYS PROCLAMATION,

EISENHOWER ISSUES DAYS PROCLAMATION
NY Trb. 1924
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+4
The BIBLICAL Ia YEARS +. . SIGNIFICANT
THE U.N. HAS ADVANCED FURTHER IN Tu,e prp,oo
THAN DID THE EARLY STATES OF THE US
IN SIMILAR PERIOD
See WARNING TO MAO TsE.TuNc cuou EN-.
LAl. AND OTHER DEVILS CHINESE REDS. IN o,,p IAsr
ISSUE. AND OUR COLUMN !. TOP, D. 10, THIS ISSUE.
UNITED NATIONS, NJ ". Oet 23-The fourteenth
anniversary of the founding Of the United Nations will be
celebrated tomorrow in thousands of communities here and
abroad
See l4th YEAR OF UN, PAGE 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Laos Reports Finding
Drowned Red 7 ROOFS

VIENTIANE, Laos, Oct. 8
(AP).-The drowned bodies of
80 North Wet Namese soldiers
were found in the Nam Ma
River when Laotian troops re-
captured Xieng Kho Village,
near the North Wet Namese
frontier, a Laotian army officer
reported today.
The officer, who declined to
be named, said the Communist
troops apparently committed
suicide to escape capture and
thus provide additional evil
dence supporting Laotian
charges of Red aggression by
North Wet Nam.
However, he said about 20
Pathet Lao rebels surrendered
and were interviewed by a
United Nations fact-finding
team before it returned here
today from a three-day investi-
cation of fighting in Sam Neua
province. The prisoners were
interviewed and capture d
weapons were inspected by the
team in the northern military
headquarters at Sam Neua.
The officer, who returned
from Sam Neua, said the bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Synagogue
Stoned by
Young Riders

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (AP).-
Police said today that two IS
year-old boys on horseback
stoned a Queens synagogue FRI
day night, the start of Rosh
Hashonoh, the Jewish new
year.
The horses, rented from a
nearby riding stable, trampled
the synagogue lawn and the
youths smashed three plate
glass windows, police reported.
Damage was put at $4,000.
Police said the boys admitted
the vandalism and quoted one
as saying, IF we had known it
was holiday time for the Jewish
people we would not have done
it,"
The boys claimed they had
merely had an urge to "go out
and break some windows"
The attack occurred shortly
after the finish of Rosh Has
hanoh services at the lockwood
Park Jewish Center at Howard
Beach, Queens.
WorShipers had already left,
but residents in the neighbor-
hood reported bearing glass
break and the sound of horses
hoofs.
Detectives were led to the
boys after a check of local rid
ing stables disclosed they had
rented horses earlier in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
|Chrys|er Strike
Accord Near

AKRON. Ohio, oct. 3 (AP)-
Chrysler Corp. said today agree
ment has been reached with
union negotiators on all issues
involved in a strike at the
Twinsburg plant which has cut
into production Of 1860 models.
A company spokesman at the
stamping plant said the agree
ment will be presented to q
union membership meeting at
Q am. tomorrow.
Leaders Of the 3,500-member
Local 1872 earlier called q meet
ing to consider any proposal
that might come out Of the
negotiations.
One issue is company dis
ciplinary action against u
leaders in two wildcat strikes
that shut down the plant last
month. The union claimed
when it called the present
strike Tuesday that issues trig-
gering the September walkoutS
were still unsettled. Those
issues involved primarily work.
ing conditions and plant safety
The company indicated some
$4,000 workers in seven States
will be idle by the middle OF
next week unless the stamping
plant strike Is ended. Already,
the walkout has made idle
some 1880 workers at plants
depending on Twinsburg for
body parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

were identified by xieng Kho
villagers. Communist rebels re-
captured Xieng Kho and near
by Muong Het shortly before
the U.N. team arrived in Sam
Neua. 200 miles north of here.
The Laotians had intended to
fly the team to Xieng Kho and
Muong Het, but Italian Minis
ter Ludovigo Barattieri and
Argentine Brig. Gen. Heriberto
Ahrens were unable to get
further than Sam Teu because
of the rebel advances.
Since the U.N. Security
Councils subcommittee arrived
here September Is, the Laotian
government contends military
activities subsidized in northern
Laos, while agitation spread in
southern Laos to give the i'm
preston the rebellion was a
domestic matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Fascist MosIey Slogan:
Send Negroes Home

vote for Labor. liberal or Con-
sentative is a vote for unre-
stricted immigration of Me-
groeS.
I'm not against them. I
want to treat them decently,
he says. "Send 'em back home
to good jobs at good wages"
Black Colonies Hit
He claims Britain cannot go
into a United Europe or a
common market because we've
gothic black colonies hanging
around our neck and they don't
fit into Europe
Negroes from the West In
dies and from Africa are a
minority in this neighborhood
Some turn up at his meetings
four a night. They congregate
usually near the many uni
formed police who keep an eye
on the Mosley meetings.
When Sir Oswald talks of
''black colonies exploiting the
British working class" they
smoker and chatter among
themselves in the shadows.
Sir Oswald draws up to
several hundred listeners at a
meeting. He claims he has been
promised enough votes for VIC
tory. 1t seems doubtful.
What is more likely is that
he will capture enough Of the
left wing votes to defeat
Laborite candidate George
Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers won at the last
election by a slim 2,943-vote
margin. Now he is opposed by
Bob Bulbrook, Conservative
who talks the language of the
district. A gas company en-
ploye, Mr.. Bulbrook calls his
listeners mate" or "chum," or
"guvnor" and speaks with q
Cockney accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
300 Dogs Expected
At Rock Creek Show

The annual all-breed dog
show of the Rock Creek Kennel
Club will be held beginning at 8
am. next Sunday on the
grounds of the Gaithersburg
MD Agricultural Center.
Richard A. Kerns Of Ard
more, Pa, will be best-in-show
judge at the event where more
than 800 dogs representing over
so breeds are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

ltum on Berlin, ! saw the world
faced with a terrible dilemma.
Either we had to abandon two
and q half million free people
in West Berlin or else by sup
porting them risk a situation
that could have drifted into
world war. That was why I
went to Moscow. And while I
don't claim that we have solved
the problem, we have at least
Opened the door to negotia-
ltions."
On the playing fields of
Peckham Rye, the battle was
Joined again. BY now the
smooth gray hair was ruff1ed,
the voice was hoarSer. But for
Harold Macmillan it was just
the beginning Of a day that
would take him all the way
down the Kentish Coast to
Graves End and back again.
And the beginning of a final
climactic effort to nail down
an election which had seemed
such a sure thing only a few
weeks ago.
It was hard to say whether
or not the Prime Minister'S
eloquence on this day won
many converts. Whatever feel
ing of personal friendship they
may have felt. a good proper
ton of his listeners at each
stop stuck to their political
guns to the end. And when
the chairmen called for three
rousing cheers to speed Mr..
Macmillan on his way, the
words often as not came out
suspiciously like hip, hip, boot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3 (AP).-Sir
Oswald Mosley, a Fascist voice
out of the past, is campaigning
in Britain's national election
with this single refrain: Send
the Negro immigrants home.
Other candidates may still
be looking for theS issues that
they feel will swing the votes
their way october 8. The form
er leader of British Fascists be-
lieves he has found one.
you want to settle the color
problem?" He tells his street
meetings. swell, do it with
votes, not violence"
Heady Talk
This is pretty heady talk in
Noting Hill, which has seen
some of Britain's worst race
riots and where police have had
to break up marauding gangs
of Negroes and whites armed
with axes and broken bottles.
Sir Oswald, 60 next month,
is campaigning for a seat in
Parliament from London's
North Kensington district,
which includes sleazy Noting
Hill, as a Union Movement
candidate. This is the party he
now leads from his home in
Ireland or his villa at Orsay.
outside Paris.
To all the election issues
employment, housing, disarma-
ment, the common market.
peace-Mosley has one answer !:
send the colored immigrants
home.
One of his workers stands on
the back of an open panel
truck in a London street boom
ing out 1.-THE message" over a
loudspeaker: He drones on un-
til Sir Mosley turns up from
another meeting.
Nov hear for yourselves, "
says the underling, from the
man who walks among you"
Sixth BarOnet
Up the street, from an auto
parked around the corner.
comes Sir Oswald, sixth baronet
to a title created in 1881. He
waves and smiles, showing his
prominent teeth. and acknowl-
edges the frenzied applause Of
three or four of his supporters.
He is a gray man. His hair
is gray, his toothbrush mus
tache is gray. His suit is gray
and his tie is gray.
But he looks too spruce for
these gray streets and the gray
tight faces that string out
along the sidewalk just out of
range of the street lamp.
Housing problem? he says,
"Of course there's a housing
problem. And it'll get worse if
colored immigration isn't
stopped. In 10 years time there
will be five times as many col
ored people in Britain. This
area will be quite impossible
for white people"
He tells his listeners that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Summit All Arranged,
Macmillan Declares

East-West summit meeting and
Labor's promises to raise old
age pensions and do away with
sales taxes on necessities.
The prime minister, before
leaving London for his final
drive, accused Mr.. Gaitskell OF
resorting to bribery without re-
gard for the national budget in
promising higher pensions and
repeal Of the heavy purchase
tax on consumer goods.
Gaitskell Snaps Back
Mr.. Gaitskell, swapping back
in a campaign speech in Liver
pool. argued that the Conserva-
tives were "hopping mad" about
Labor's pledge Of sales tax re-
lief.
They are very excited be.
cause we have dared to say W.
will take the purchase tax of
necessities" he said. "That'l
because they favor Just tn,
opposite-reducing the tax or
luxuries and making up thu
revenue by putting it on neces.
sites"
Hammering the party's cam,
paign attacks on the Conserva.
tives as the party responsible
for the British-F French invasion
Of the Suez canal zone in 1856
Mr.. Gaitskell declared:
THE Conservatives defied thu
United Nations. They split tn,
commonwealth. They offended
our allies"
To a heckler who challenged
Mr.. Gaitskell to say what h,
would have done about Suez
the 53-year-old Labor chief re-
piled:
II would have negotiated. W.
would have achieved an agree
ment over Suez. We were yer!
near to it when the Toriei
started the war"
Mr.. Gaitskell, an Oxfort
graduate, has been Labor leade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

tinues much longer it could be
a knockout blow to the produc-
ton Of new model automobiles.
Even if the strike would end
tomorrow it would take from
three to five weeks for the in
dustry to get production up to
80 per cent of capacity.
Under the Taft-Hartley Act,
the USW members-by secret
ballot-would vote to accept or
reject the last industry pro-
posal. That would be a test
of union strength. Mr.. Nc
Donald would be concerned
how his members would vote.
They haven't been paid in II
weeks, many are getting f1nan-
cial assistance from welfare
agencies-and the Christmas
season is approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

/ since December, 1855. In pre-
vious labor governments, the
mild, quick-witted party head
served as chancellor Of the
exchequer, Economic Minister
and Fuel Minister.
He campaigned over the
week end without the aid of
explosive Aneurin Bevan. who
was in bed with an attack of
the flu. Mr.. Bevan likely will
be foreign secretary II Labor
wins.
Such a victory would, on the
international scene, confront
the Western allies with q major
diplomatic upheaval.
The Laborites advocate neu-
tralization of Central Europe,
the Middle East and Formosa.
The party also is pledged to
press for Red China's admis-
sion to the United Nations,
Nationalist Chinese surrender
of Quemoy and Matsu Islands
of the China coast, a British
ban on nuclear weapons tests,
a halt to United States H
bomb patrol flights over British
territory, and an end to the
Central Treaty Organization
formerly the Baghdad Pact)
in the Middle East.
Could Consolidate Policy
A Conservative victory prob
ably would spell consolidation
of British United States rela-
tons and a continuation of
present British foreign policy.
This policy provides for a
Stage-by-stage settlement of
cold war issues, a continuing
series of summit meetings and
a gradual increase in contacts
by the West with the Commu-
mist world.
At home, the Conservatives
have campaigned on the theme
that life is better with the
Conservatives. Don't let Labor
ruin it,"
Labor's major pledge was a
boost Of 10 shillings ($1.4O a
week for old-age pensioners
and, in the last week, the
promise to cut the purchase
tax. s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STEEL

Continued From First Pag'
wanted to give the board q
situation report"
Nearly two hours later, after
Announcing the Monday as
sembly Of the wage policy COM
mittee, Mr.. Mcdonald issued 9
formal statement declaring:
I'VE have called q meeting Of
the unions international wage
policy committee for 10 am
Monday. :. This is In keeping
with our policy Of keeping the
membership fully informed or
the situation in the steel ne
lgotiations through frequent
meetings with their duly elected
Representatives"
White House Action Feared
In addition to the executive
board, the wage policy commit
tee is made up Of elected USW
Representatives from every Sec
ton of the country.
Today's developments came
In rapid fire order as the nego-
tiators met here for the third
consecutive day. They had the
clear implication that If nc
progress was made by Octo-
Der 8, President Eisenhower
would invoke the Taft-Hartley
Act to get the strikers back to
work for an 80-day cooling of
period.
Whether the union would
sign a new contract without q
direct pay increase in the first
year Of a two-year contract was
problematical.
Government figures set the
average hourly pay of the steel
workers at $3.11 before the
strike.
The local working conditions
and they vary from plant to
plant-have been a big bone Of
contention. The industry main
tains man-made work by the
union constitutes "featherbed-
ding" which adds to the
production cost.
Hope to Cut Costs
The industry has maintained
that it would not add to the
inf1ationary spiral by granting
a wage increase unless the
working conditions are changed,
Should these conditions be
changed, the industry says ii
could save enough money to
grant a wage increase.
The union has been asking
for q 15-cent-an-hour direct
wage increase.
While the negotiatio n
dragged on in Pittsburgh near
ly 100000 workers in allied in
dustries remained idle and
there was the threat Of more
layoffs.
The motor industry in De-
troit, already affected to a
slight degree by the walkout,
kept a nervous watch on the
situation. If the strike con-