The Wilmington morning star. [volume], November 06, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
^__^MMMMM '•^***
forecast REMEMBEB
North Carolina: Monday, fair and eon- PEARL HARROR j
~ "*_ AMD BATAAN
nirTw^NO^S______WILMINGTON, N. C„ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914___ FINAL EDITION
Called Nation’s Youngest Voter
—
The Columbia broadcasting system checked voting lists through its c
\tlanta outlet, radio station WGST. and announced that this pretty r
armv cadet nurse, Rachel Naomi Williams of Rockmart, Ga., will be €
the nation's youngest voter in the elections Nov. 7. She’ll be 18 years ^
old Nov. 7, tier birthday. And since Georgia is the only state which ^
allows tit-year-olds to vote, she’ll just squeeze under the age limit. Ca
det Williams is in training at Georgia Baptist hospital in Atlanta.
.______ 2
I F.R. Goes Home To Vote; :
Dewey Drafts Final Talk
PRESIDENT RESTS
Will Make Traditional
Trip Through Hudson
Valley Today
BY HOWARD FLIEGER
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Nov. 3 —
W-President Roosevelt, home to
cast his fourth-term ballot, laid
campaigning aside today to spend
a quiet Sunday at hi* Hyde Park
estate.
The President came to the Hud
son valley overnight from Boston
where he delivered his climatic
campaign speech to a shouting,
cheering throng in Fenway park
Saturday night.
In that speech—his last major
address—he poked fun at the re
publican campaign phase, “it’s
time for a change,’’ and referred
to his opposition as a political
party working “both sides of the
street’ in its effort to capture
tile presidency.
Will Tour Valley
Although there was no public
campaigning in store for today,
be chief executive will make his
traditional trip through the Hud
ton valley tomorrow in an elec
tion eve round of speaking.
Many of the political advisors
and party officials who accom
panied him to Boston left the
Iram upon its arrival here and,
™ fne most part, only White
™nse aides remained with the
caief executive over the week
end.
As he has done in all campaigns,
-e President tomorrow will visit
7. nearb.v neighborhood com
noimes as Beacon, Kingston and
^'■hui'Sh. the latter in the con
til \v,n^dlstrict of ReP- Fish
’ v;no has been a frequent
continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
—_- XT
WING LIMITED
* ITALIAN FRONT
E'th. Fifth And Eighth
Make Improve
lnents In Positions
fce5?J: X°v- /i.-CTt-Activity on
ea ,batt'e fror|t was confin
ed V‘ J to Patrol operations, Ai
feah “patters said today, al
a.od Brit" k ^merican Fifth arm>'
ir-ade Elshth army troops
position‘l0r lmPr°vements in theii
tlealj e°tber ovei' the entire front
Veeks of yrcev' !lat after several
flooded « eavy rains hut mud and
ftotlosj, reams sli11 hampered op
*?•*«*• nf the Americar
cioved „nV I1! tilC. central sectoi
Germ a” a hMO-foot hill where
,s a gw5 are usinS a churcl
The hil1 is 3US'
CaPU;red ] 'u Et’i:nonte which wa:
Sia«.-!t,y;eek hy Americar
®ritish * blUer strl‘ggle
,ect°r strenoi\}JS 0,1 the Adriatit
*1,n°ugh fnr hened their positions
ind'r^?rdr Aments wer,
;te. The BrV.v. German artillery
he southern *Sb saine<1 control o
tel<ls «i t L*nd 0{ 1he Forli ai:
j 50°-y»rd advance.
t
VOICE CRACKS !
,
Will Make Short Appeal1
Over Four Major Radio I
Networks Tonight '
. ■ ■ . i
BY .GARDNER BRIDGE '
ALBANY, N. Y„ Nov. 5.—(#)— 1
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey composed
the final broadcast of his presi- ;
dential campaign tonight after ;
disclosing his voice almost failed i
him during the final phase of his i
drive for votes. 1
Dewey remarked during an im- 1
promptu postscript to his Madison
Spare Garden broadcast in New <
York city last night that he had i
“almost lost’’ his voice in Penn- <
sylvania, despite the careful i
spacing of his speeches. 1
Strenuous Day i
He referred to one of the most
strenuous days of his campaign—
last Thursday—which began with '
a half hour talk in Baltimore, 1
Md., and continued with platform i
speeches in York, Sunbury and
Harrisburg, Pa., half-hour armory !
addresses in Wilkes Barre and i
Scranton, Pa. 1
Reporters accompanying the re- 1
publican nominee thought they
detected a crack or two in his
voice at Wilkes Barre, but they ,
were assured by Dewey’s staff at
the time that it resulted from a
Then, after an 18-mile drive to
Scranton through damp night air,
he seemed in his usual voice.
Last night’s disclosure that he
nearly suffered the same strain
that reduced the late Wendell
Willkie’s voice to a hoarse whis
per toward the end of the 1940
campaign was made during a
brief "thank you” speech to the
Madison Square Garden crowd.
Tomorrow night’s closing ap
peal will be a 15-minute talk over
all four major networks, start
ing at 11 p. m., Eastern War Time,
from the executive mansion. Al
though no formal subject was
announced, it Was indicated the
governor would urge all register
ed voters to exercise their fran
chise.
Dewey’s final campaign plea
will follow a re-broadcast, over
the Mutual Network at 9:30 p. m.,
of last night’s Madison Square
Garden speech. In this broadcast,
delivered before an applauding
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 1
Superforts Bomb Singapore, Palembang;
Americans Seize Strategic Pinamopoan;
British Launch New Drive Near Arnhem
_ ... *• k --- — - • —
ALLIES
TO
Bloody Battle To Clear
Antwerp Harbor Report
ed Virtually Ended
LONDON, Nov. 5.—Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery launched a new as
sault today near Arnheim —
scene of the gallant British
airborne division’s stand —
and dropped “sabotage para
diutists” behind the vital
Arshei bridge, Berlin radio
leclared tonight.
This unconfirmed report came
>s two Allied armies punched up
o the Maas river to the southwest
n a 40-mile front, reaching the
iver at two points, and virtually
nding the bloody battle to clear
.ntwerp harbor as a supply spring
nard fnr nffpnsivps int.n Rermanv.
Only two isolated pockets of Na
is remained on Walcheren island,
nd all big guns there were silenc
d. Save for minesweeping, the
rater route to Antwerp had been
pened.
Allies Silent
There was no Allied word on any
perations at Arnhem, a city on
he Neder Rhine guarding the
lorthern approach to the Reich.
Berlin, said Montgomery’s for
es attacked the Germans* Arn
iem bridgehead under heavy aer
al support. The broadcast declar
id all the parachutists dropped to
lisrupt German communications
tad been killed or captured. Ger
nan strength at Arnhem recently
vas estimated at five divisions and
ome armor. !
Southeast of Aachen, tank-sup
lorted U. S. infantry fought back
00 yards almost to the edge of
ichmidt in a bitter battle to re
;ain that bomb-levelled village and
ewon two-thirds of the ground
ost earlier to heavy German coun
erattack.
The U. S. Third army, lashing
ut on a long-dormant sector 100
niles below Aachen, knocked the
Hermans from Berg, eight miles
lortheast of Thionville, and near
he juncture of the French, Ger
nan and Luxembourg borders.
Grim Battle
The grimmest battle was fought
ly the First army in see-saw ac
ions in the deep-shadowed Hurt
ten Forest region.
Doughboys driven out of Schmidt
Saturday struck back with the
einforcing weight of tanks and
nobile artillery. They repulsed
lew German counterblows, and
(Continued on Page 2, Col. .)
_v_
MARINES TO LIFT
BAN IN KINSTON
Action Taken As Result Of
Recommendations Of
Advisory Council
KINSTON, Nov. 5.—CP)—An out
of-bounds order placed against the
city September 15 by the Marine
corps officials of Camp Lejeune,
Cherry Point and Kinston Air Base
will be lifted at 6 p. m: Monday, il
was announced here today in a let
ter from Maj. Gen. John H. Mars
ton, commanding officer at Camp
Lejeune, to Mayor John R. Sams.
Gen. Marston said the action re
sulted from a recommendation by
an advisory board which had prob
ed the matter. Lt. Col. William
garden, Lejeune provost marshal,
made it clear that the city is still
“on probation,” and if conditions
warrent the invokement of another
ban ag?Ast Kinston, it will be for
he duration of the war.
fe CANS TURN
^ UN ORMOC AREA
Advance Units Reported In
Contact With Enemy
Reinforcements
By C. YATES McDANIEL
GENERAL MacARTHUR’S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIP
PINES, Monday, Nov. 6.—(/P)
—Battle veterans of the Am
erican 24th division yester
day captured Pinamopoan,
strategic town on Leyte is
land’s northwest coast, and
immediately turned south
ward toward the besieged Or
moc sector, which Yank long
range artillery began shell
ing.
Advance units of the division
were reported in contact with pa
trols of the mechanized Japanese
reinforcements which two days *
ago moved northward along the i
Ormoc-Panamopoan highway, un
uei teasiess aenai assault.
No large scale fighting has de
veloped, but a headquarters
spokesman said this Japanese
force was insufficient to require
a determined American effort to
rout it.
Punches Northward
Meanwhile, a communique re
ported, elements of the 7th divi-l
sion of the 24th corps punched 14
miles northward along the Bay
bay-Ormoc coastal highway, reach
ing a point some 12 miles south
of the last major Japanese escape
port.
As the 24th division moved
through Pinamopoan, 155 mm ar
| tillery was brought up, and Japa
nese positions throughout the Or
moc sector came under fire of the
“Long Toms” for the first time.
The climactic battle for Leyte
appeared imminent, although the
spokesman said it would be neces
sary to await further develop
ments to determine what the Japa
nese will do.
Bitterly - defended Ponamopoan
fell to infantrymen driving by
land from Carigara, seven miles
eastward along Carigara bay.
Assault Repulsed
Earlier, a coordinated Yank
amphibious assault on the village
had been beaten back by deter
mined Japanese rear guards, de
fending this northern terminus of
the key Ormoc valley highway.
All precautions are being taken,
the headquarters spokesman said,
to prepare against any possible
Japanese landing attempts on Car
igara bay.
The 7th division’s advance from
Baybay tightened the squeeze on
Ormoc, likely locale of the Japa
nese last-ditch fight for Leyte.
Infantrymen, who reached Bay
bay after slicing across the island
from Abuyogn also pushed south
n-f +V10I nnoctal tfiwn
Enemy air activities have dwin
dled, the communique added, and
“were light and ineffectual.”
Japanese reinforcements during
the past three days have been sent
northward along the pinamopoan
Ormoc highway, under constant
American aerial strafing. Yanks
of the 24th division apparently
were headed toward a direct clash
with them.
ATTACK TRANSPORTS
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR,
Nov. 5.—(TP)—American Liberator
bombers on Thursday attacked
nine transports and two destroyers
at Chichi island and one large
transport at Haha island, all in
the Bonin group some 600 miles
southeast of Tokyo, Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz announced today.
Results of the raids were not
observed.
Nimitz gave no indication in his
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
2,500 Allied Bombers Pound
Five Nazi Industrial Cities
By ROBERT EXJNSON
LONDON, Nov. 5. — (A>) —
Wore than 3,500 U. S. and
British heavy bombers braved
bad weather and heavy flak
barrages today and pounded
five German industrial cities,
maintaining an aerial assault
for November that may out
weigh any yet hurled against
the Reich.
British-based American war
planes lost 30 bombers and 33
fighters from the air fleets
that roared over Germany, an
Eighth Air Foroe communique
announced.
These were brought down
by the antiaircraft barrage, for
the war bulletin said that not
a single enemy plane chose to
attack in the bad weather. A
number of the missing planes,
including at least six fighters,
were believed to have landed
on friendly soil, the Eighth Air
Force command reported.
Meanwhile. U. S. 15th Air
force Fortresses and Liberators
flew through a thick overcast
to bomb targets in the Vienna
area. They also encountered
heavy flak and a few enemy
fighters.
American Mitchells and Ma
rauders attacked the Brenner
Pass railway between Italy
and Austria and the two rail
ways connecting northern Italy
with Yugoslavia. One Marau
der formation was attacked by
a group of 12 or 15 Messersch
mitts. but results were not
disclosed.
Frankfurt, Ludwigshaven and
Karlshruhe, with their railway
yards and supply depots feed
ing the southern sector of tho
Siegfried line facing the V. B.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Soviet Tank Spearheads Crash
Through Suburbs Of Budapest
RUSSIANS REPORT
TROUBLE IN IRAN
Claim Agitation Continuing
For Ouster Of Premier
Mohammed Saed
MOSCOW, Nov. 5.—UP)—The So
viet news agency Tass in a dis
patch from Teheran today said
agitation was continuing in north
ern Iran for the ouster of Premier
Mohammed Saed and that one
periston was killed and another
wounded when Iran soldiers fired
upon a “peaceful demonstration”
against the present government at
Tabriz last week
Tht dispatch was published in
all Soviet newspapers but there
was no further reference in the
Russian press to the presence of
U. S. troops in Iran. Izvestia, the
official Soviet government news
paper, declared yesterday U. S.
troops were in the country with
out any agreement with Iran.
(Russia has been critical of the
s,aea regime n
Oct. 19 that all discussion of oil
concessions to the Soviet Union,
the United States and Great Brit
ain would be postponed until after
the war. U. S. and British repre
sentatives in the country raised
no objections.
(The presence of American
troops in Iran, potentially one of
the world’s richest sources of oil.
was announced in 1942. The troops,
sent to Iran to aid in furnishing
Russia with war supplies via the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)«
lengthytIckets
OFFERED TUESDAY
Vote Expected To Be
Heavy At New Hanover’s
Eighteen Precincts
The 18,743 registered New Han
over county voters will be offer
ed their choice of 54 candidates,
ranging from the presidential race
to township officers, and five
amendments to the North Carolina
state constitution in the general
election here Tuesday.
Polls at the 18 precincts will
open at 6:30 a.m. and close at
6:30 p.m.
A. B. Rhodes, democratic nom
inee for Register of Deeds, is un
opposed and William C. Shaw is
the only republican candidate for
County Commissioner. Commis
sioners Addison Hewlett, James
M. Hall and Louis J, Coleman are
for re-election on the democratic
ticket.
Unopposed township officers,
running on the democratic ticket,
are Thomas B. Hughes, C. H.
Casteen, J. F. Jordan, Coy Ether
idge, Sr., E. Fred Banck, and Da
vid F. Sandlin, for the Wilmington
township, M. B. Register and R.
H. Knowles for Harnett township,
and J. L. Craig for Federal Point
township.
H. G. Carney, chairman of the
county board of elections, said Sat
urday that he is- anticipating the
largest vote in the history of the
county tomorrow.
Eleven hundred and fifty absen
tee ballots have been issued to
New Hanover servicemen through
out the world and approximately
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
r - i
NEAR CITY’S HEART
Bulk Of German Forces
Apparently Fleeing
Across Danube River
By RICHARD KASISCHKE
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 6.—UP)
The German radio announced early
today that Russian tank spear
heads had crashed through Buda
pest’s suburbs and reached the
southern metropolitan limits,, only
two miles from the heart of the
stricken Hungarian capital torn by
Red army siege guns and planes
and Axis demolitions.
A Bucharest broadcast said that
other Soviet troops, racing around
the eastern side of the city, had
smashed into the capital from the
north and also penetrated 12
miles beyond.
Hungarian reports quoted by
Bucharest indicated that the bulk
of the German forces already were
fleeing across the Danube to the
western side, giving up the great
er part of Budapest.
Not Confirmed
Moscow’s bulletin did not con
firm these reports, but announced
the slashing of a main segment
of the enemy’s defenses on the
southeast along the Budapest-Ceg
led trunk line with the capture of
Ullo, rail town eight miles from
the city. , ,
It was along this railway and
hishway from Ullo that the ger
man transocean broadcast saia me
Soviet penetration was made de
spite “tenacious German and
Hungarian resistance.”
Berlin said the Russians were
using at least 600 tanks and 65,000
men in the assault—three tank
brigades, four rifle divisions, a de
tachment of heavy Stalin tanks
and a mechanized corps.
Besides toppling Ullo the Rus
sians announced the capture of
Vasad. four miles southeast of
Ullo and near the trunk railway,
and also Taksony, six miles from
Budapest. Taksony was taken by
units driving on the city along the
eastern bank of the Danube.
Bucharest radio, attributing part
of its information to the Hunga
rian radio itself, said that Russian
tanks had penetrated southern
Budapest, and that the German
and Hungarian troops were con
centrating most of their forces in
Buda, the hilly part of the capital
on the western side of the Danube.
Capture More Nazis
The Soviet communique announc
ed capture of 5,000 more Axis
troops, making a total of 10,518
since the big offensive aimed at
knocking Hungary out of the war
began a week ago.
Reports via Turkey said many
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
EDUCA1 BN WEEK
OBJ RVED HERE
->—
New Hanover Citizens In
vited To Visit Schools
This Week
American Education Week is be
ing observed throughout the coun
try this week and every citizen
of New Hanover county is invited
by the local unit of the North
Carolina Education association to
visit and study the schools here.
American Education Week grew
out of the first World War and
was first observed in 1921.
Of the men examined in the
draft for World War I, 25 per cent
were illiterate; 20 per cent were
physically unfit; many were for
eign born and had little under
standing of American life, ac
cording to information from the
National Education association.
During the war, the schools
were drained of teachers, espe
cially men, the report continues.
In the fall of 1920. thousands of
schools were closed for want of
teachers. A campaign of public in
tuac DPpHpH tO COITGCt
this situation, it was said.
'‘Today we have almost a paral
lel situation. The need for public
enlightenment concerning educa
tion is urgent. The United States
failed to heed the lesson? the last
war taught concerning our human
resources, and America cannot
afford to repeat that tragic mis
take,” association literature points
out, “so let us prepare for the fu
ture by developing the most pre
cious resource we have—our peo
ple.” the association warned.
-V
Murray Raps Tactics
Of G. 0. P. Committee
BUFFALO, r. Y„ Nov. 5.—The
Republican national committee is
indulging in a “luxury the Ameri
can people cannot afford, a cam
paign which strikes at our nation
al unity,” Philip Murray, president
of the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, said today.
In an address prepared for a
Roosevelt rally sponsored by the
CIO United Steelworkers of Ameri
ca, Murray declared:
“The campaign waged by the
Republican candidates has been
calculated to divide the American
people, to turn every man’s hand
against his neighbor. We can best
heal the wounds of this campaign
by rallying behind the president.
BLAST IMPORTANT
DRYDOCKS, SHOPS
Also Damage Second Big
gest Airplane Fuel
Source In Far East
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—
(JP) — B-29 superfortresses
thundered a mighty double
strike at Japanese power to
day, hitting Singapore naval
installations and the second
biggest airplane fuel source
in the Far East.
A communique from the
20th Airforce which flies the
air giants on their world-wide
missions called bombing re
sults “good to excellent’’ both
_ i. i-L o A P
CIO tUO 1U1 UIVi MM*
British sea power on the tip
of the Malay peninsula, and
at the Panykalan-Brandon
oil refinery on the north coast
of Sumatra.
The primary blow in “substantial
force” was against dockyard and
repair facilities at Singapore,
which the Japanese are understood
to have converted into the chief
brace of their navy in the south.
Hamper Repairs
The presumption was strong that
a main purpose of the Singapore
attack was to hamper the refitting
of Nipponese warships which mav
have escaped in that direction,
from the great naval battles in
Philippine waters.
That theory was supported by
the language of the communique
which mentioned two direct hits
on a “Japanese ship that was in
the drydock for repairs.” Other di
rect hits were reported on a con
trol house at the largest drydock
and “other vital points.” Bombing
there was visible.
The flight, from India bases, was
reported by the 20th Air Force as
the longest daylight mission ever
flown by military planes. The only
longer one—and that by only a few
miles—was the August 10 night
blow by the same bomber com
mand against the Pladioe refinery
at Palembang, Sumatra.
Hit Refinery
At least one bomb dropped
square on the refinery in the Su
matra strike, the communique
said. The 20th airforce described
Pangkalan-Brandon as the second
most important high octane gaso
line source in the far east, prob
ably exceeded only by the Pladjoe
refinery hammered in August.
Only “weak” lighter plane oppo
sition was reported. Anti-aircraft
fire was called “moderate” over
both targets', and none of the Am
erican >craft was reported lost in
either strike.
The headquarters of the big
bombers said nothing about Jap
anese radio reports of “enemy
planes” in unspecified numbers
scouting over the eastern seacoast
of the main Japanese home island
of Honshu.
The Japanese guessed that the
reconnaissance flights over the
home islands came from the Mari
ana islands.
Most of the eastern seacoast of
Honshu, where Tokyo and most of
Japan’s heavy industry are located
was covered by scouting planes,
radio Tokyo said.
Communique
The text of the 20th Airforce
communique No. 20:
“In the longest daylight mission
ever flown by military planes, B-29
aircraft of the 20th airforce today
bombed the dockyards and repair
facilities of the great Singapore
naval base, on the southern tip of
the Malay peninsula.
j.iic ouirwt wao iiiciuc uj cl oiAkj
stantial force of the 20th bomber
command from India bases. It was
exceeded in length by only a few
miles on Aug. 10, 1944, when the
same bomber command conducted
a night mission from India against
the Pladjae refinery at Palem
bang, Sumatra.
“Coincidentally with the attack
on Singapore, some elements hit
the Pangkalan-Brandon oil refinery
on the Japanese-dominated isle of
Sumatra.
“Good to excellent results were
reported at both primary and sec
ondary targets. At Singapore, the
former British naval base now in
Japanese hands, the weather was
clear enough for visual bombing
and direct hits were observed on
a control house in the largest dry
dock and on other vital points. In
addition, two direct hits were scor
ed on a Japanese ship that was in
the drydock for repairs.
“At Pangkalan-Brandon at least
(Continued on Page 2, Col. j
By CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH
KWEILIN, China, Oct. 28.—(De
layed)-^)—The principal advanc
ed base for U. S. air power in the
Orient blew up tonight in a series
of mighty explosions, touched off
by Americans pulling out of Kwei
lin ahead of the oncoming Japa
nese
Brig Gen. Clinton D. Vincent,
commander of the 14th Air Force’s
, eastern composite wing, gave the
■ 6rder to set the fuses after a
! fighter pilot reported 2,000 Ja#a
■ nese cavalrymen were bearing
down on this city in northeastern
Americans Destroy Kweilin Airfield
As Large Japanese Force Approaches
Kwangsi province and were but 15
miles to the east.
Except for the last-minute de
livery of arms to the Chinese at
Kweilin, and occasional staging of
emergency landings for fighters
and bombers, Yangstang airfield
near Kweilin had been unused
since mid-September. Buried in the
field were 218 tons of bombs, rea
dy for the demolition work.
These preparations had been
made since the night of Sept. 16,
when secondary installations of the
base,—runways, taxlways, dumps
and buildings at Ehrtang and Li
chiachen and the adjacent fighters
strip at Yangstang—were destroy
ed.
The code word “marblehead”—
the signal to demolish the field—
was received in the communica
tions cave overlooking the Yang
stang strip.
Vincent had chosen it in casual
conversation with Col. Waldo Irv
ing Kenerson, district engineer.
Vincent decided the name of Ke
nerson’ s home town, Marblehead,
(Continued on Page Three; Col, 4)
t
MESA Members Ordered
To Return To WarPlants
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 5.—UP)—Me
chanics Educational Society of
America officials today ordered
all idle members of the independ
ent union to return to their jobs
at war plants in Detroit and To
ledo.
In a formal statement, George
White, MESA national president,
and Matthew Smith, national sec
retary, urged the 4,500 idle union
ists in Toledo and the 7.000 to
10,000 striking workers in De
troit to return to work at start
ing time of their shifts Monday.
The statement was issued early
today after an all-night meeting
in which Smith and Earl Streeter,
local MESA secretrary, conferred
with Maj. Daniel L. Bolin, Army
labor advisor here.
“Settlement of the Toledo strike
has been arranged,’’ the state
members, said, “and as the set
tlement is considered adequate by
your national officers we there
fore call cm all members on strike
in Toledo and Detroit to return to
their job*; Monday at starting
time of their regular shifts.
Smith called on fellow unionists
to “restore full production as soon
as possible.”
-fij •