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Friday, December 19, 1941 Dairy Strikers In Battle With State Troopers (Continufyl from Pan* On*) slugged Trooper Detzler, were taken to St. Clair County jail. CONFLICTING YIF.WB Meanwhile, UDF officials and MMPA executives differed as to how seriously the strike was af fecting Detroit’s milk supply. Officials of the and of a rival organization, the Michigan Milk Producers Associa tion, differed as to the effective ness of the strike thus far. According to the farmers, 00 per cent of Detroit's milk supply has now hern "divert«’d. ' A>.social tion spokesmen put the diversion at 15 to 20 per cent. Meanwhile, spokesmen for the farmers’ organization said they W’ould divert the delivery of milk! from. Pontiac today and would close Flint to deliveries tomorrow. Neither would ft'ol the pinch until the day following. TELLS OF KIDNAPING In Lansing State Police Com missioner Oscar G. dander an nounced that 17 men are being held in Sandusky, Mich., for ques tioning in connection with vio lence and dumping of milk on the highway. Nine of the 17. dander said arp being questioned h> Sanilac County Prosecutor Ward J. At kins in connection with th* 1 alleged kidnaping of a milk truck driver by a group of farmers armed with shotguns. The driver I.en Kennel, of Al mont, told state police a* the San dusky pr>st, that he v< i- Mopped near Sandusky hv nearly 50 fann ers. many of whom were armed with shotguns, and kidnaped. 11. later was released. Nine of the men whom Kennel Mid he recognized were sul>-, sequently arn strd. Kennel, how ever, failed to appear early today when he was scheduled to press charges against them. Walter Niemnn Jr., i* held in Macomb -County tail . n a r<« Ri< driving charge. According to Sgt Kdgar Wc!s< h, of Romeo s'.Me police. Niemnn admitted he wa the driver of a rar w* eh Mo !< d the road in front of a Rosebud Dairy Company truck n. u Disco and caused a slight coni'-,on. CH \SFI) ID FOLK F The truck which was part >' nine-truck con'.! y T* > ; . in], d from Ron <'o to Detib ' l>v Mat, police, fell behind and av* ided sev eral other nt’em[>»s by f urr s t stop it About 10 farm r- n "!'■ autos were chased by K’urning state police The four rrcr> ai-’-oi, 1 Wcdr.r-- day night for alien l!y ada g r the dumping of I- ' - "T milk from a B< t< n (’’• ■ < y trtjck near Romeo are r >• t 1 pending f irther c< ■’ • * n <•( malicious destruction <■! p ’» rt;. charges. A meeting hetueen •*’ • fives of the I'DF and ’ • 1 ■ ’ d Dairy Workers <CIOi 1, through most of the r:g! ♦ :n tr.• dairy workers off --as m t(11< ff man Building. When ask-d :f ’be Dairy Farmers wor* s* ek:rg nff di nt ion with the Cli) <r a •>r '• v strike by the t'mtcd I> ur> W"rk ers. Far! Bins, IT>F \ • pr*>si dent, said "\\ e are talking t,» them. That's all I can tell you ” It was inferred tl if the oigm i/ation was awaiting f e ** K on a CIO charter from W.. ng’or VDF members also 1 nt<d 'hat the strike may spread ?■* ‘two neighboring states,” jr* -unuibiv Ohio and Indiana Six men stopped a truck of the Family Creamery Company of De troit. last night on Van Dyke road north of Almor.t, and *! i" : • 1 ap proximately 100 gall-" f Ik* state police said. AimTTKATOB> MLiT Meanwhile, in Detroit, the n r.e rran arbitration hoard which has been hearing testimony m ’he milk controversy \* is -. h' duled to begin deliberations today at Hotel Statler. Argentina Vows Solidarity BL’ENOS AIRES Dr*\ id TINS) The Argentine Radical Tarty, largest political faction uv the country, today adopt, .1 a reso lution to send a message to the Cnited States proclaiming its soli riaritv with North America, YOUR is DIVIDEND CHECK HERE? Dividends regularly . . . every 6 months. Never Have we paid less than 3% on all savings of $5.00 or over. Get the safe, thrift habit. Put away a little of your earnings regularly. Your savings are insured up to $5,000 by the F.S.U.C. Start today with any amount. WAYNE COUNTY FEDERAL savings and loan assoc. 136 W. La/ayette, Detroit Wayne, With. Retake 138 Towns (Continued from Page One) sector south of Moscow, where the 120 villages were recaptured yes terday, the battered enemy is re treating toward the west, and southwest. In the Mozhaisk region due west of Moscow, Pravda said, em-my forces have been reinforced by two troop divisions and a large number of tanks and aircraft. The Germans in this particular pocket are offering stiff resistance, the paper added. CITIES ENCIRCLED Rut on most sections of the front score* of war battered villages wore being recaptured and the im int cities of Kharkov in the ' : west of Moscow, were being en circled as Russia hurled its seem ingly inexhaustible aimed might against the crumbling Nazi armies Speedy recapture of R/hcv. 150 miles northwest of Moscow, hy fur-rolled cavalrymen and white helmeted infantrymen racing west jward from retaken Klin and Kali |om was foieset-n by the Russian ihigh command. Full lines of cnmmunicat mn were eopened between Moscow and Leningrad, breaking the siege ol the heroically defended northern metre ,jKths. MILITARY DEBACLE Observers said the German re treat presents one of the most tremendous pictures of a military debacle m history. Frozen hodie of the Nazis litter the r|r< p snow about the villages where they be wildered] v fought rear guard ac non* while the mam force-, rolled * lowly hack, taking terrific pun ishment from Soviet airmen. The winter hardened, stalwart Soviet, fighters swarm out of what apt* ars ihe infinite pocket of th* Ru> ian eaM- cru-b -re-iMam** 5 - with tanks and under the hoove •of da<hmg horses while expert '-kiers sla*h ahead and tear into amazed, slow-moving columns In the warmer south, where the Germans don’t have to combat Arctic gales in addition to the i . nevertheless still were reported falling back toward Mariupol. BLOW TO N XZIS I.oii of Kharkov w ill be an r-- jvnaliy severe blow to the Nazi ' gh command which hailed it capture after tremon ious Josses in hfe and material as assuring the D' rrrar- fill control.cf the great :» T -trial Donets basin The triumphant Russian* de scending today on R/hrv arc firming the northern end of pm<“r designed to close west of Volokolamsk. I ’ Soviet communique reported ’’a’ the rou’eri Na/ - were taking n any Russians back westward v\ ,*h them, doubtless ’n enslave ’hen jn factories and fields of battered Nazidom .VMI X ILL.AGES T XKEN NEW YORK Dor 19 *TNS>.— More •• n T•* v.llage* have been , a;>turcd hy the Russians on the D--C*/ -ou'jrrni front in the f, r’n „! * the British radio said t >day in a broadcast heard by NBC* Report Swedish Liner Destroyed BERLIN. Dec. 19 <By Official German Wireless* 'INS* Th, fio79-ton Swedish liner Ningp*> caught fire off Hongkong during a Japanese bombardment i f th <■ P.’it.sh crown colony, a dispatch from Stc»ekholm '•nd todav. It w ,s reported rlr,’ the Ningpo F 11 e of the cicw was not deter mined. 10 Cremated in Upset Bus MARSHALL 111 Dec. 19 t INS) Ten national youth administra tion employes, trapped in the t ’ {/ ng wreckage of an overturned bus m which th* \ were returning to Marshall from Oblong dre<! ♦oday, and -i,\ others and the hu dnvrr suffered injuries I'or the "tn«l<le N>\\>” of XX ashlngton. I nllow Paul Mal lou’s ( oftimn In the Times. this is our Sl*mTH \ ( f?/ ■ *5? M / -A.' I Christmas Eve Saybury 5 8.95 in CREPE RAYON Gala gold-col or braid trims the slimming inset band on this graciously draped leisure gown. Ray on crepe in rich shades of purple, wine, blue or green. Misses’ sizes 12-20. NIGLIGEES fifth —U ooidu j*J-—Sc, tion E fVJ -t •I ' / 1 o *** v 2r> r. \ r c * \ l i i on rose, I I \ I blue, \ \ \ ‘ FRESH! SEW! Embroidered Spun Rayons 5 4.95 Bonbon pastels scattered with embroidered posies— these are decidedly gifty frocks in crisp, crcase-rc / sistant spun rayon. The one above is from a group . . . for misses and women. DAYTIME FROCK SHOP fifth —f a* mcr—Srt tinn C t % DETROIT K.V.EXI N G TIMES (PHONE CHERRY, HOU) Cfjrtsdmag ®ime at jßubston’sf ★ ★ ★ STORE HOURS: ★ ★ ★ SATURDAY, FROM 9:30 A. TO 7:00 P. M. A ★ * + - mg & r,HH / '» SRjJtyrrif d '■ OMIKf M I UjAW r r\' A hove: Carna tion pattern in red w’ith white and gray. Sizes from 14 to 20. Right: Leaf pat tern in red with gray, green with gray, blue with gray. 14 to 20. A Hudson Gift with FASHION NEWS Is Right for Christmas Giving Christmas WHITE From The EVENING SHOP s l4 95 16 95 Dazzling beauties to make you (or some special per son on your gift list) the center of all eyes! Young, lovely fashions not only for the holidays, but for later. Crisp, sparkling, they're charming high lights of an important new collection! MISSES’ SIZES EVENING SHOP SitfA flonr—Cratmt—Section C Above Root in cotton velveteen, fur trim. Black, brown. $5 plus 10% tax. Array of Christmas Gift Dresses I ■ I 4 SR W \ A Mm MW I V fjL iffA\ 1 M I if 1 \ [ly, hi \ HBF \ ril \ IflißlU/VnAvnTiN SSBmI mm \T t \ - 1 tfw v . ID Choose Outdoor Footwear For Welcome, Practical Gifts '*-''''*** | fi , V m 1 * Xa _ r j— jut*! e-tar mcr—Sft tiom B .#*</ ( 1 * " 'its 1* W WL ydr j™ * \ I A hove: Multi color print in small all-over pattern for women. Sizes from 16^2-24 1 2. ,C'V\\ Flurry of rhinestones on snow white rayon taffeta with crin oline petticoat $1495 Left —Stadium boot with plaid wool top and rubber protection. Zipper fastened, fleece lined to keep feet warm. dry. $6.50. Right For the |l skier choose these boots in sturdy ‘ elkskin. $8.50. Colorful Rayon Jersey Prints An Inexpensive Dress Shop Feature If you’d spent weeks think ing about it, what more wel come gift could you choose for her than a dress fashion with advance season styl ing? Select it from this group of Spring-minded prints on that so-flattering fabric, rayon jersey. Floral, paisley and multi-tone pat terns that blend beautiful new colors. Misses* sizes 12-20; women’s, 16 l / 2 -24y 2 . INEXPENSIVE DRESS SHOP Stxth floor — Farmer—Section C Candle white rayon jersey top over crisp white rayon net skirt; rayon taffeta petticoat... .$16.95 £ Sy9s :j Above “Bucka roo," white with red; beige with brown rubber. S' PAGE 5 # a t V, k£ J&SF' 1. .'f rJlra ArreitntTu 0)1 SHFI 1 1 M%s§iL t fMgmfbw* r j7yr)\JW!ff£yl9fA mT^ M / ,M THE HUDSON CAROLERS will sing Saturday at 11:00 a.m. on tha Ninth Floor, Farmer, in the Furni ture Department. f\ ■ r ** A <r m v\ i* t A \ ui\ / ' s (SI ra / > vh $ I* iii , 4 , 1 trimmed W ise Santas Are Choosing DAINTY SLIPS $ 2.95 $ 5 Most every feminine heart skips a beat when dainty lingerie is the gift! Choose from silk and-betnberg lovelies at 52.25 and Mom —fmr* silk slips, J. 1.05 and $5. I INGEKII o'i.tu*rd h,ti/>n F, P< - , , 9 Wr, Tm p f»SOMAL SHOPPING /!!•;* 45 A m. Co,f CH *"y 5100 Afiove.* Paisley pattern in raid. Sizes from 12-^O.