The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 1

DAILY CHRONICLE FORTIETH YEAR NO. 158 DEKALB, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS IINilU II fill III vi i i i i i liifi I iJl "II JV THE DE ALB mm Am POLICE ROUND Burglary at Gas Station Britain's Exhibit at Fair Bombed; Three Die PICNICS DRAW LARGE CROWDS FRENCH BREAK BRITISH TIES British Have Tightened All Defenses London. July 5. OITA Britain tightened her defenses today against the Imminence of German invasion. The hour of a large-scsJe attack was believed drawing nearer after the first mass raid by Stuka dive-bombers was attempted yesterday on the important naval base at Portland.

Today the coastal defense area was broadened to Include the entire east coast south of the Wash in Lincolnshire and the south coast as far west as Portland. Plans announced for evacuation from east and northeast coast towns over the week-end of at Belvidere Two men, one of whom wai armed, hld up a irasoline station in Blvidere last evening and after ttendant Ray Kin. reed of Belvidere Into a wash room. rohbJ the cash register of fifteen dollars. The robbery was told to rilir a mlmttov after the tun men fled the station.

They are ht a car aitins at the curb for them, a confeder- ate Drobably remaining with the car Before leaving the station the men tore the telephone from the wall. Kinreed went to a near-' UP AGITATORS Time Bomb Explodes Killing Two Policemen at tw York's World Fair. SEEK SUSPECTS "i New Vork. July 3 ifji Tho search for the tMitni who planted the bomb that killed two detertite and woundrd fle other at the world fair )rterday centered today on a tall, dark man. "apparently Irfch." who atole Urk of dynamite on a ronntruftioa Job last 18.

New York, July S- New York police rounded up agitators by home to call the police after the; nr al nic- at Scamp's Grove, or at the and dissenters of every stripe to another 40,000 children. Eleyen oerson- were killed in th I Stuka attack on Portland yesterday. BRITAIN AIDS DEFENSE PLAN President Will Work Harder Ul ElVUIIUIIIlt IIIUU VI Hemisphere. day, seeking the person or persons who planted a powerful time bomb at the world' fair with the evident Intention of killing wo res of person s. 4 vJ They killed two detectives.

Fair. Two victims were city detectives carrvine Two of the three victims of a auitcase bomb found the British pavilion at th New York World's wound'-ri iv.o so critically tnre was little fur them, and the bomb for examination when it exploded. I I scribed in official German dispatches as severing relations with Washington. July 5. U.P Pre- Britain because of, the seizure or MASS EXODDS IS UNDER WAY Fighting Breaks Out Between Rumanian and Soviet Troops on Frontiers.

Bucharest, July 5 VE The Rumanian general staff said to- day that fighting bjoke out Wed- Wounded three less seriously. The only reason the toll v. a not many times higher 'm that the bomb -exploded in an areiiwav. while tb detective ere exammiing it, and not in the crov British pavilion v. here the homtiors had intended it to explode.

Kxpert sis of the fragments showed earl today that the bomb find Ix-en vt to explode when it I 5:12 i. yesterday, a time hen there is a lull in the fair's manifold activities the international section. Including the British pavihan, Is niost crowded. It was not set off by the detectives examining it Was Dynamite The bomb was so powerful kt dug a hole two feet deep and SIX feet across. The explosive was dyna- Cortland and Esmond Events Are Highlights of July Fourth.

FINE PROGRAMS The greater number of DeKalb People who celebrated the Fourth ot JuI-v tkan by remaining at home or taking auto trips were ortiana evenx neia ni large crowds from the surrounding More than 5) people attended the Esmond picnic, sponsoredJ early by the Men's Community Club of Esmond, while 1,200 or more were in attendance at the Cortland outing, sponsored by the Men's Community Club of Cort- land. Although the Esmond sponsors of the Fourth of July outing do not keep a record of attendance. ja tecord of the number of cars at:" the grove is kept and more than; l.fKK) cars entered during the day. it was reported. This indicates an attendance of 3.000 or more as all of the cars were well filled with people.

C'rons Is Speaker Rep. Hugh Cross. Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, was the appearing on the platform during the afternoon. Mr. Cross, who is at the present time speaker of the house, delivered the patriotic address in which he expressed his desire that this country arm for defense but refrain from undue actions that may tend to have it become Involved in an European conflict.

In the feature ball game of the day the DeKalb Farm Bureau defeated the Monroe Center Merchants, 9 to 5. following which the Ro'kford Colored Girls defeated 'n sniori on io ball game. Other entertainment during the afternoon included music by the DeKalb Sons of, the Legion Vaf- iety band, dancing numbers by sludents from the Clark McCabe school, and entertainment by the Paul Eakles family Dancing featured the evening's program. At Cortland With an attendance of more 1 -oo 4 than l.iw people, the first annual Cortland Fourth of July picnic and' homecoming held yesterday at! Settles Woods, near Cortland, was la decided success. It was snon-' sored by the Men's Club.

The event attracked people from Ma- H(' Park. Hinckley. DeKalb, Sy- camore, Sheridan, Aurora. Chica- Ko md many other communities. i The morning activities began with i hall fmmp hplupon rnrtlanH school children, followed by a numr.er ot cm aren race events.

'Hy Brondbent of Chicago won bean jar race and J. T. Carr was given the prize as being the man in attendance. Grace Bannister, three weeks old of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur annlste, was awaraeo ine prize for the youngest person in of, to I i I i I servation of itish control of the (Atlantic through action against the French fleet was believed today to have strengthened the United States position in the Pacific. Official sources in Washington believed the British action served to give the United States less to worry about so far as the eastern! cpnhnard 1 nrifom4 1 to continue giving full attention to the Pacific from the fleet's temporary Hawaiian bases. wvi -s svi ii iiusiici ar- proval of his plan for an econom ic union of the 21 American Re- publics to offset totalitarian mill nuuiwun President Roosevelt reportedly dwlare war on Britain, thus Soviet troops when the Russians was more lhan wer to putting the remnants of French in-advanced beyond the frontiers set UH tji.w. dustnal and other war resource. 6 Idle this was established by the One of the men, tall and weighing about 180 pounds, wore a checked suit and a can.

He was about 27 years of age. The other 1 man was short. BRITISH MOVE AGAINST NAZI 'Attack and Sink Several French Warships; Take Over Many Vessels. Rome, July 5. 'I The newspaper Lavoro Fsvaclata In a Madrid dbtpatrh today ftaid that the Anjlo-French naval battle off Oran was resumed Friday morning.

It added that three damaged Britlnh destroyers had arrived at Gibraltar and that other undamaged destroyers took dead and wounded to Gibraltar. London. July 5 U.P- Great Britain heard today that France was planning a hostile break in relations over the Oran naval battle, in which British warships sank or damaged the best French wnr- ships to keep Germany and Italy from irettin? them. It was doubted here, however. that the French government of Marshal Henri PhiliDDe Petain.

I eve undor preure from its Ger- man and Italian conquerors RO far to declare war on its former allv. i Grim satisfaction was expressed here over the admiralty's bold strike which harl taken over or immobilized the greater portion of the French nay. The government was concerned, however, over the formidable group of French warships still unaccounted for. some of which were believed at sea or in the French colonies. Sink Several Under the rockv heights or Or- an.

Algeria, in the first major na- val battle between the British and French since Lord Nelson's vie- torv at Trafalgar 135 vears neo ik piii.k ya i 1 i i hi' i ui I in of the seven French capital ships 1 and had severely damaged another before it escaped. They had seized two other capital ships without bloodshed at British ports and reportedly had the ot her In custody at Alexandria. Egvpt. The (Iran battle, according to Trime "Minister Winston Church-hill 'asted only ten minutes. It occured just before dusk 'A rept.rt from Madrid today said that after the British initial successes at Oran.

two British bat- (Turn to Page Pleaae.) i Passes Away avWeek After Her Husband Mrs. Caroline Lenke, age 75, whose husband, Henry A. Lenke, 80 passed away on Thursday morning of last week, died at about 6:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening at her home on North Seventh Street Mrs. Lenke had been in failing health for some time but the death of her husband is thought to have hastened her death. Mrs.

Lenke was born in Ham burg. Germany. November 281 1S64. When she was but three weeks old the family migrated to the United States, locating in Chicago where her home was made until her marriage. Mrs.

Caroline Schutte Lenke was married to Henry A. Lenke in 1884, Mr. and Mrs. Lenke moving to Burwell, where they engaged In farming for a short time; The family resided in this dty since 1919. Mrs.

Lenke is survived by ten sons and daughters, Mrs. Lillian Upton of Joliet, Mrs. Roy Chen ey of thls city of strom, CLtv. Kansas. Mrs.

Harrv "2 01 nwiry Mrs Krnest We bourn, Mrs. Wes- ,0 wnn. 7 Carlson and William Lenke. all of DeKalb; and 25 grandchildren and! fourteen great-grandchildren, and brother, William of Chicago. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the home and at clock from the Trinity churcn, the Rev.

J. O. Valtinson to conduct the r-vtc Tnterment viill In the Fairview cemetery. 1 I tary gains in Europe and the Far developments, there waa East. increased speculation as to the role Rno H.ringv iof lhe SovieU In the Balkan.

Tk a Rumanian- getters! stafr ait'R0s-The Senate MlllUry AffaUCom troo had -advanced beyond SywTlSr8! th territory cled to th. SovieU Burtce-Wadsworth 11 for com-'and hAd witn fumanian pulsory selective military and non- wlth 80rn of v-Tjiuoai irHiiung tor men oeiween 7 Other developments bearing on defense: Attack Methods Trade and War The Commerce1 The Soviet criticism of Turkey Department released U. S. foreign and Iran came through the gov-trade statistics for May. showing ernment newspaper Izvestla and WILLKIE WILL SEE LEADERS Plans Visit to Washington to Confer With Republican Party Heads.

New York. July 5. (UJ-Wen-dell L. Willkie, G. O.

P. presidential candidate, meets today with representatives of the Republican National Committee to discuss campaign plans, but most decisions probably must be delayed until he confers next week with party leaders Washington. An executive committee of sixteen national committee members may be selected today. Designation a campaign manager 'and Rational committee chairman probably will go over. Congressional Republicans having failed to come here for interviews, Willkie is going to Wash- ington to ree them.

It is a return "'S' Ee the informal, personal approacn F.v. convention. Goe to Indiana, From Washington, where he goes Mondav by air the first major party nominee to fly since Franklin D. Roosevelt hurried to' Chicago in 1932 WUlkie expects to proceed the following day to Rushville, the home of his mother-in-law. 79-vear-old Mrs.

a wi in Vii nil niuvs. nnu ui DUblic will meet a new Willkie by h. m.r.ruit news courtesy of the newsreels, news photographers and reporters. The fimir. xx-ill he Farmer Willkie; the brawny squire of 1,400 Indiana I mrn nrodnetion He has fjve farms near Rushville and ithin an hour or by motor iiro Anderson nn Elwood.

hopes to visit them both next week briefly before a vacation which will end around August 1. when he returns to his Elwood birthplace to accept the presidential nomination i on the high school steps. Monaay apparanc ington win conirom wumie the group which came nearest to stopping ms i-nuaaeipma on Doom. Hastily assembled con- gressional Republicans in Phila delphia practically proscribed his nomination in a vigorous resolu- tion urgeo largely leaders. But tneir opposition was forgotten in the heat of balloting for their occupation of Rumanian territory.

A communique of the general stair said the advanced at two points beyond the limits of territory which they were to oc-fuay under the ultimatum. Loss of life occurred in the fighting, the general staff reported. Some Panic. m. i.ii; rth T.

JrLJ .1. Vl i to Gala where hun- dred, of rioting dock workers v. prp killed earlier in fhe week were kl. ln Lhe nas reacneo constanza, Kumania largest seaport, where, it was re- ported, a mass exodus is under way. a spokesman of the new pro- 1 Nazi government, admitting that I panicky flights were in progress, itude was to move said the governments a that if civilians wish west, putting greaterdistance be- tween hem and the Russians It 1 was their privilegeto do so.

I. closer to GermanyAand 36 Britons! were given until midnight tonight to get out of the 'Rumanian oil fields Diplomatic circles believed that nervousness in eastern Rumania I I'etain Government Angered at Naval Move of England Against Fleet. MAY AFFECT WAR New York, Jury 5-A'J-Creat Britain and France broke their long friendship today as a series of abrupt changes in alliances and objectives threatened (o affect-the trend and possibly the outcome of war in Euroje. The shifting alignment of big and little states extending from the North Sea to the Balkans, where Rumania nervously reported a clash with So iet troops on Wednesday, and on the near east, where Russia sharply criticized the attitude of Turkey and Iran. i There was an echo of conflict in American aters.

too. as French source in Washington reported a threatened British-French clash at the French islana of Martlnque. Break Relations At the temporary French capital of Vichy, the government of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain was dev destruction of a large part of the 804.000-ton French Navy by the British fleet. The Brituh. -busy tightening their defenses against the threat- ened blitzkrieg invasion by axis powers, still were attempting to chase down other French warships, But greatest attention was cen tered fin nl it Iwinip (K.

nmp- rel between the two former Allies. -jnd there was hopeful Nazi and Fascist suggestions that tlu: French Into full cooperation with Germany and Italy. In addition to the French re- l. 11 I i lllf Liaail WUUiU UU IB more erlous developments was un certain. the Communist Party publication Pravda.

both of which charged the Turks and Persians with falling to oppose British and French -plots" to attack the Russian oil fields, There still was no sign, however, of coolness between Germany and Kussia. i ne navai action at uran was y101 aramatic.oi 'be swirt, 11 rast IC tnlren I. eitf.tr. Ia vert possibility the powerful "t-might fall into the OI ana Iraiy ana 1 l' nvai super iority ov" Britain. At completion of the British ae (Turn Uft Page t.

PleaaeO Many Killed With Holiday Not Over Yet i New York, July 5. 'UJ The nation counted at least 164 persona dead of violence today less than. half way through the four-day Fourth of July holiday week-end and almost half the toll waa at tributed to traffic accidents! A United Pre survey showed a I toll of 78 deaths on the nation's highway three more than the average for a normal July Thurs- (through automobile accidents. Ohio had fataiUi of which el.ven wer trarflc Penn. reported thirteen dead, New York had ten violent death i r-ath came to many under odd 1 circumstances.

Two youths were electrocuted -at Duquesne. when a metal chain 1 attached a milk can in which they were exploding carbide touch- ed a htgh tension power line. A Craig. man was killed while setting off a municipal fireworks display. A Cantoa.

youth was killed at Akrorj when a tree toppled into a canoe ae was paaaung. ugninmg singled a Florissant, rancher out of crowd watching a rodeo and killed him. No one els was Injured. I At Southington. Conn, a woman was killed when she fell from a rocket ride at an amusement park, and two persons were Injured at Chicago I in a similar accident.

a live-year 01a diuiuu, i-i. 1 girl burned to death when her dress caught fire from a match with which, she was lighting hec lather's pipe. Meanwnue. tne nation moved ireCrlCKer Thrown Into Passing Car Thomo. Rnnan of Sv rumor had a most narrow escape from seri a most narrow escape irom sen ous injury last evening a.

a result of firocra-lfr inrnun into that exports to all parts of the world, except war-ridden Europe, had been increased for that month. May exports were valued at 306.000 compared with $249,466,000 for the corresponding month last year. TransDortation The American American Association of Railroads Issued restrictions against the use. I il tu ine open ion ireieni cars tor storage purposes, bennins JuIy 15. The order is designed to ree.

additional cars for handling de- fense orders r- ra uiMrin noiecior rancis- proposed in Washington that a' Federation of Malayan Sutes i under U. S. protection. Offtcenr" Training The Military Training Camps Association In 'New York urged acting Secretary War Louis to establish more officerr training camps throughout the country. VUlll WW 111 1 I varona.

fnnippine larjor leader. Varona. Phil n. hI. rlv lifp Hp 7 i.autnorities at Odessa, Russia, his auto and exploding.

Ronan wasj driving on North Maple Street, in Make Surveys. fact that Its greatest force was downward Maor H. LnGuardia and Police Commissioner I.ewis J. Valen- tine ordered the entire -police force uniformed and civilian- dressed men-called to duty at i once. Late last night, detectives pulled i ip.ikers from th ir soap boxes, in Columbus Cm-le.

where, radition-( ally. nnone ma harrangue the indifferent crowds on any and took them to central police headquarters. Enilv f(xia. detectives were raiding resorts in Green-1 u-h Village, Vor :llt.v and the Union Square neighborhood. They were working with a card index of agitators compiled since the war started.

Detectives pointed out that the bomber must have been motivated by a hatred of the Report Ticking William Strachen. an American electrician emploed the pavilion, first noticed the small gray suitcase the fan room. He heard a ticking, like that of a clock. Cecil N. Picthall.

commissioner general of the Biitsh fair exhibit, listened to the and imme- dtntcU called police. The first policeman to arrive carried It out into an aieawav behind 6 th- Polish Detective Ferdinand Joesph .1 I.v nch and Socha of thi b.m.h and alien squad, both explosives experts; arrived and bent over the nutcase Lvnch slit the case open with his pocket-, knife and lifted out an ohong box which he plunged into a bucket. He never knew nor did Socha what hit there, lor in that instant there was a deafening roar, the force of the concussion stabbed out In every direction knocking down policemen feet away, breaking windows and the air was full of bits of bucket, of suitcase. of. clothe, of dirt and rock Detective.

William Federer. 36. and Joseph Gallagher. 39. to horn Lvnch had been talKina were blown five fet Detective Martin J.

Schuchman. 40. and Patrolman Vvssocsl. 31. were far enough away not to be as seriously hurt.

Piano Plant Vorkers Are aCatlOn Four hundred or more emprtees of the Rudolph WurlHer are on a vacati at the present time. The vacation began with the close of busines- on Wednesday and the are to return to their job on tyo iv morning. July 15. Nearly all who are on vacation will receive a week pav whUe John Spy Has Plans to Attend Big Picnic the British day. Thirty-eight persons drowned, the coastal water, of the Brituh committed suicide, two Isles can be better patrolled.

dth, tT9 ciuv.4 firework. There is no longer any possibility and 30 dted of other causes, of Germany challenging the Brit- 1 California, 1th 23 dad. report-ish fleet for a surface engagement. I the heaviest loss of and Willkie hopes next Monday 1 on iraCl IOr to persuade his agrarian critics Trnplr rn Ro that they were wrong. 1 rilCK 10 lie I Let Tonight PeSUt Home IS i The contract for a new truck r- the city will use in Its public SCene Of Fire improvements project will proba nf Afinnr tJirP1 let tonight at a meeting of.

01 IlinOr cjty counciL Firemen were called to the home 'lne hids for th truck, six In 1 onIy by Tavor abe reports from a conference betwewllRumiinlan and Soviet Information arriving here through military channels lndicat ed Russia already was surveying to Pace 0. PVaae.) VlCC itSlLKlL I iCCi New York, July 5 UP Great Britain's seizure of a large part of the French neet materially strengthens the British defenses If'i, "7" Brltih can dd their cap- considerable number ot at tare- jthe hazard of ferrying Germans di- visions across the North Sea and channel will be so much in- creased that Hitler may well have to revise his strategy ot attack. The coastlines of France in the Mediterranean and the French North African colonies no longer North African colonies no longer have to be guarded against Italy, since France is now out of the war. Thus, only the Gibraltar and Suez ends of the Mediterranean need British naval surveillance. Great Britain, therefore, can concentrate more units In home waters, especially small craft which are of particular val- tor coastal protection against and invading force.

some nguaroea. The convoy system for Britain's food ships has been a drain on Britain's destroyers to the pres ent time, leaving some areas of the channel and North Sea inadequately guarded. Now, however, with 200 French mine weepers, and other secondary army vessels passing ander the direction of the British admiralty, I I Bolster George Bacon lived up 'o his name by th itns'd pig event, literally taking ho.r.e the bacon. The tug-of-war was dtclared a tie with all contestants receiving cigars. Mrs.

(Turn to Page Pleae.) land nlert. They are Charley Corey and Anton Farb The Easy Way An easy chair stroll through the business section as it was way back when, with an outstanding memory or two in each block. The Appleby merry-go-round used to put up every year on the site now occu-I ied by the Ford Garage. Free ride could be obtained by grasping the hind leg of a flying horse and inging aboard. One night in so do.ng a lad suffered the loss of one his legs when it became fast, between the machine and the caMe, an incident that Instantly pop into (Turn Pace S.

Pleas) THE WEATHER For DeKalb: air tonight and Saturday, slightly warmer Satur day. Light to moderate south nd southwest winds. Outlook for Sunday: Fair and armer. Local conditions from p. m.

Tuesday p. m. Wednesay. Temperatures: High, 75; tow, 47. West wind.

From p. nv Hedaesday to; p. m. Thursday. Tempera-; tures: High, 83; low, 43.

North west ind. i I 1 i i Sycamore, at the time of the in- cident. The indows of his car were open and someone tossed a fire pr. onen window Jhe cracker lnside hil open coat before it ex ploded. His coat bUrned and he also suffered minor burns bu, Mf Ronan wa, malntaln control of his auto and thus avoided an accident.

rumbr were opened on Tuesday gnt at a regular session of the citv coUncii. it was voted at that time the council have an ad- journed meeting tonight to let the contract. Six firms in this city, each renre- senting a differently manufactured truck, presented bids. 1 ChlM DroI Diamond Ring Into Hippo's Tank rvtmit Tui n'Pv Th mii to KnHntrf.M 111 mhnuXA rotum ur. r.th.Hn fUvsie the diamond ring which fell Into the hippopotamus tank at the Detroit zoo yesterday.

Mrs. Bay-sle visited the zoo with her small daughter Bettv. Th child, who was wearing the ring, drop pel tt into the hippo tank. Mrs. Baysie couldnt wait while attendants drained 2JSCQ gallons of water from the tank but after they had done so they found the ring and forthwith mailed it to Mrs.

Baysie. I I i i he tenth Hnnual reunion ot the former emplovees of the old shoe rn.tory will he held at Annies' ikhI.s on the last Sunday of this month. Come out and meet the Kfng. At one of our picnics our truest speaker was Mayor Hugo Hakala and his honor made a great I bit the old timers Several of our city fathers attended also ut i Hugo left the police behind so that he could have more fan We wish that he would come again this ear and bring Ben and the boys too. Last year I failed to attend KfMiita 1 .1 uiii- ana iney naa tie I ggest and best of the series but 1 ler thu vn i the I 1 hve ph0t of th first machn in the world' 11 Slanas originator.

a DeKalb man. It should furnish I the basis of an interesting article. Also in my collection there is an- I wuw nnuuuy captioned, "Things That Are No In the background is the old L. Graham home on Locust Street, the Red Shops and the old Methodist church. Parked along the curb are three motor cars of ancient vintage, a Mitchell, a Marmot) and a mechanical monstrosity of unknown make.

On the running board of the latter are two lads who must be men by now al- thourh I cannot tdentif them Rut seated in the Mitchell are two fel- )owa who are still very much alive 1 now that most of the first line r.n w. nave oeen renaereo useless to Hitler. The French fleet is broken up; the Iulian fleet bottled in the Mediterranean, and the small German fleet clings to ita I Ba' bases. Unification is impos- sible. Air force Only the German air force re mains to challenge Britain's com mand of the seas and demolish the British supply ships.

Hitler has thousands of aircraft, held bacU for concentrated attack of unprecedented violence. His expectation of success is based on these new Instruments of war; and untU he shows his hand in the air. It impossible to determine what turn his strategy will take. But there is room for belief that an Invasion with hundreds of transports risking' destruction may give way to a new form of blitzkrieg against Britain's food fleet. Great Britain's attack on the French fleet at Oran is justified by the common conduct of warfare.

With the French fleet in danger of passing into German hands. France's position was really on of "armed neutrality." of Mrs. Helen Pesut on Wednes; day morning about 10:45 o'clock: The home is located at iuu uax Street. The firemen found little to do but make an Inspection and return to the station. A child ln the Pesut home had been looking for something In a space under the basement stairs.

He used 'a lighted match In his search and it set fire to some rags. Mrs. Pesut tossed the burning rags outdoors but continued to note the ooor 01 smoke and reared tire naa eaten its way into the walls, but firemen found no danger TVKalh Man. fVmrlitwMi Is Said to Serious The condition of Ehner ravelin of this dty was today said to be serious, following: a major at the Glkklen Memorial hos- piital on Monday of this week. He is not permitted to have visitors at the present time, duo to his condition.

they are enjoying themselves. 1 w. 1... be IMF utrti tavaiion iia pay ts given to all employees who have been with the firm one or more years. The vacation Is for all plant workers aswell as the members of the factory office.

Members of the general office staff, including executives, will have their vaca tion Staggered over a pertod of aercral weeks during the summer.