davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

ministration we have come to
a very weak position IN that
regard.
Your social security trust
fund will delay the day of ac-
counting. but after the bills of
the campaign fund for the third
term start coming in under the
guise of national defense. even
social security and other con-
fiscatory taxation will not be
enough. So will there ever be
any old age pensions. unemploy-
ment insurance, or social secur-
ity for which labor is being
taxed beyond its ability TO pay.
particularly when considering
the contingency? I believe
France had a 40-hour week. but
what has she got now While
there IL work to do. does labor
want to work while it is day.
or does il want to play half
the day
) : WATTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

centric Young man for 500
900 a year. His purpose ass 10
publish = religious and highly
moral daily newspaper. The
experiment lasted l. months
uhen the paper was turned
hack 10 the publishers.
Though he SIN made money
catering % the lahoring classes.
there Were renercussions which
seemed = indicate lahor's dis
satisfaction with some Of the
papers policies Labor wanted
the Sun 4 SO the whole route.
The members o. the Beach fam
ily. who had owned the paper
fer thirty years. didn't know
how far the path might lead,
and sold the paper 70 Charles A.
Dana and associates
Under the new management
the Sun continued to advocate
the cause Of labor and adopted
a political policy somewhat SINH
lar to Republican party organs
Of today. Besides a declaration
to support Gen. Grant for the
presidency. the Sun announced
its policy in the following IA
miliar words.
The Sun will advocate re-
trenehment and economy In
the public expenditures and
the reduction of the present
crushing burden Of taxation.
II will advocate the speedy
restoration of the South as
needful In revive business and
secure fair wages for labor"
Though the Sun supported
Grant in the election. the paper
became as bitter a critic of the
administration as some of to-
days anti-Roosevelt papers are
Of the new deal policies. The
Sun also bitterly opposed the adj
ministration of Hayes. oontinu-
ally referring to him as the
fraudulent president.
In personal editorial Dana
wrote that he was unwilling to
do anything that could be con-
strued as a compliment to Mr..
Hayes or recognize his tenure Of
the executive office at Washing
ton as anything other than an
event of dishonor .
Another example of how the
newspapers of that period laid it
on the candidates is illustrated
in the campaign of 1880 when
the Sun opposed James A. Gar
field, Republican nominee. For
two years the Sun had belabored
Garfield as a member of con-
gress and had involved him in
many of the scandals and IT.
Irregularities that marked the Re-
publican administration after
the Civil War
The Sun was not enthusiastic
about the Democratic candidate.
Gen. Hancock. either. but sup
ported him as the lesser of two
evils
In an editorial that could
not be considered compliment
tary, the paper described Han
cock as good man, weighing
240 pounds" and whose letter
of acceptance was character
lied as being "as broad as the
continent. a. elastic a. india
rubber, and rs sweet as
honey"
Garfield $ election was a bitter
pill for the Sun. Throughout the
administration Dana kept bur
under Garfields saddle some
times nageing him on unimpor-
tant issues
Those partlsans who resent
criticism Of their favorites
should not feel too badly when
the opposition paper makes I'm.
kind references. Think how much
worse 1t might be If some of the
militant journalists Of two or
three generations ago were on
the job today. Those old boys
wrote copy that really sizzled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
BARNEY BARNATo

BARNEY BARNATo
Born the son of a poor Eng
lish shopkeeper. Barnett Isaacs
went to South Africa as a Jug
gler. joined his brother in
shady diamond-trading enter
prise and changed his name to
Barney Barnato. In 1876 he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Cali ii the Fifth Column you like but IL had increas
ing power in France hidden power was holding me
there-Lon Feuchtwanger. selfexied German author
his way to America after flight from France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

believe that universities should consist of young
people In rebellion against their eachers-H G. Wells,
British author, in America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
DEFENDS PROGRAM

Editor The Times Mr.. Van
Scoyoc fears that the federal
government. by encou raging
projects such as Coulee and
Bonneville, is dangerous.
How this can be so. needs
more explanation when We see
private factories and factory
workers helped homes modern
lied, and production in private
industry increased.
These immense projects ar.
not products of a federal die
tatorship. but the will of the
people brought to the attention
of the government by such men
as Dill, Bone. Coffee. Wallgren
and other state servants who
are now fighting Initiative 13e.
On the subject of carrying
letters on a frank, what about
Sen. Burke and Rep. Frank Carl
son sending cards into this state
TO people who are not asking
their advice on the coming cleo
ton r. A. KIESZLING.
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
R.FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To reoeiv. attention = ths eos-
umn lettsTs nut glTs nams znd
address o. writer OnlT Initials
~ &c published when requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

other. | am smearing somebody.
That connotes that the thing
said by a Democrat against an
other is mere bit of friendly
badinage, but when Repubh-
can recalls those charges they
become smear.
B Elm now more fully
acquainted by the counsel for
defense with the intricacies of
politics as developed in the last
few years. | understand that the
Democrats bid good bye TO
ethics in the primaries, and in
the general elections accept the
victor as cleansed in the final
struggle and qualified for serv-
ice. will be more careful of
stepping on those tender corns
hereafter. l move that the jury
be instructed to bring in a YER
dict for the prosecution at the
polls on Nov. 5th.
C. W. VAN SCOYOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

121s1a So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Those partlsans who resent
criticism Of their favorites
should not feel too badly when
the opposition paper makes un-
kind references. Think how much
worse 1t might be If some of the
militant journalists Of two or
three generations ago were on
the job today Those old boys
wrote copy that really sizzled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
On STAGE And SCREEN

He will visit New York Stale,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
under the auspices of the La Gudr-
dia-Norris Committee. according to
Ralph Block. secretary OF the Hdl-
lywood for Roosevelt organization.
Douglas stumping tour may cb-
lncide with a spirited debate p
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hollywood BE-
tween Robert Montgomery. chidf
OF the Wendell L. Willkie forces,
and an undesignated film star for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Brunette Helen Mack will retire
from the movies TO become the
wife OF Tom McAvity, Hollywood
advertising executive.
They said that plans for the we'd
ding have not been completed. but
they will make their home in NEW
York. where McAvity has been ap-
pointed a vice president OF the
Lord and Thomas Advertising
Agency.
Both have been married before.
The actress divorced Charles c..
Irwin. theater man. in 1887, And
McAvity was divorced by a New
York society girl several years Ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Rites TO be in Oklahoma
For John T. Horner, 81

Ann Atbor. Mich, Oct lS-Fu-
neral services and interment will
he in Emu, Okla. for John T.
Homer, 80. eO3 y. Division St. who
passed awaS Wednesday evening.
The remainA were to be at the
Muehlig ChaAel until this after
uuor-4t-4-e-eAee!S.--
Mr.. Homer Twas born July 20,
1855, in Anthony. Kan. His mar
rage TO Susan WI. Mclntire took
place in 1913 Ne had resided III
Ann Arbor since A934, coming from
Detroit. He had \ been associated
with the research department Of
the Michigan Milk Producers Asso
citation
Surviving besides his wife, are
his father. Harry NJ Horner, Sr,
Enid: three brothers, STANLEY, Kan
sas City. Harry. Jr., payis, Okla,
and Clifford, Enid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

Hollywood, oct 1S-UP - The
cowboys OF the movies today were
organizing the Santa Fe Trail
Riders and Drivers Association
10 protect themselves from lay
offs in Genital Casting Bureaus
proposed elimination contest
Central Casting. through which
all western extras and riders are
hired, contends that only a small
percentage OF Hollywood cowboys
are trained riders. The Bureau
proposes to eliminate unframed
riders, because they are menace
10 themselves and others"
a big rodeo has been scheduled
BY Central Casting next month to
qualify expert riders for parts.
Besides the Riders and Drivers
Association, other preparations TO
oppose the eliminations were re-
ported brewing in Cover Gulch,. the
section OF Hollywood where west
ern extras hang out between as
signments.
Melvyn Douglas announced today
that he would leave next week to
make a series OF political speeches
in behalf OF President Roosevelt
and Henry A. Wallace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Ann AArbor News
Final Audit in Community
Fund Drive This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1S-Final
audit In the Ann Arbor Communi-
ty Fund drive will be made this
afternoon with workers being
urged TO contact all prospects be-
fore the deadline.
Thursday, the fund was still
lacking ST71155r or rs goat Of $751;
600. Total audit was S3S,649
Thursday On the basis OF per-
centages OF individual quotas
reached the national corporations
division is in first place with 9i.5
per cent collected. The schools
division was second with SCI per
cent.
Although the Community Fund
was over $4,000 short Thursday,
the president. Albert Fiegel, eX-
pressed satisfaction with the cam
paign, stating that the last few
days were always the hardest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
ROSSbachS Will Build up
Area South of City; Store
Building Nears Completion

The Rossbach Block In the trl-
angular lot at the junction of Huron
River Dr. and S. Huron ST. opposite
the G.. w Slaughter property, is
rapidly being completed It is
the property OF Charles and Fred
Rossbach and the building, to in
clude grocery, a meat market.
an oil station and garage. besides
living quarters. measures 30 BY
60 feet and will be enameled in
white.
The Rossbach Brothers gave a
portion OF the corner to the county.
which has widened the highway and
plans TO lay taryia pavement. A
utility pole is to be removed for
greater safety. Trees will he
planted at the side OF the road
along the north and there will be
further landscaping done.
The property contains II lots.
one of which they have kept for
the block. and of the ten lots nine
are already sold, one house is built
nd another is to be started soon
Charles Rossbach has built
about rs houses in Stony Greek and
icin.ty. His brother has sold
tore he owned in Toledo to par.
icipote in the present project
They will be Joined by Miss Mar
Earet Rossbach, dav ghter OF Fred
2ossbach, who now lives in Tole.
do. Living quarters for the family
vii be arranged in the east portion
OF the store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

duced. Miss Evans expressed the
hope that most OF the freshmen
would turn out for all the other
activities sponsored by the asso-
citation.
Officers OF the W. A. A. were
introduced by Miss Oien. They in
cluded Miss Jane Shoemaker. vice
president. Miss Barbara Neary, sec
rotary. Miss Bernice Jacobs. pub
licity manager. and Miss Mary Pur-
chase, in charge OF dividing the
campus into zones for competitive
sports.
An inter-class hockey tourna-
ment will be held and everyone in
terested may attend the practices
on Tuesday and Thursday of next
week. A riding and a badminton
club will be formed. Saturday
mornings will be set for those in
terested in riding, while Saturday
afternoons the badnfinten eittb viii
meet. Singles and doubles tourna-
ments in badminton will be held
later in the year.
The newcomers were also in
formed Of a system OF awards for
those who participate in sports.
Each girl who goes out faithfully
for three sports is given "Y"
letter. At the end OF four years,
girls who excel not only in sports
ability but in cooperation and
craftsmanship are awarded "Y"
pins.
The girls were taught several
amusing dances. including the Sea-
side Polka and the Cokie-Cokie.
Refreshments of Ice cream and
cookies were enjoyed.
Members of the committee for
arranging the party were; Miss
lone Rogers. general chairman
Miss Laura Oien. Miss Jane Shoe
maker. Miss Helen Banks. Miss
Barbara Forker, and Miss Eleanor
Lowell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
DRIVER KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH
JOHN A. GALASKA, DETROIT
VICTIM OF JACKSON RO.
-----ACcIQENT

Ann Arbor, Mich. oct. Is Al
most instant death came 10 John
A. Galaska, 81, 1909 Wheeler s..
Detroit. when his car crashed head
on into truck driven by Peter
Kryst, Route ,, Jackson, on Jack
son Rd. about nine miles west OF
here late Thursday
The impact teiescoped the front
OF Galaskas car, and il was with
difficulty that the body was re-
moved He leaves wife.
Kryst. who was un.niured. was
the only witness to the crash, and
told sheriff officers that as CALAIS
ka. driving west, crossed to the
south side OF the road he seemed
as though frozen to the wheel, and
made no attempt whatever to avoid
the crash. Ii is assumed he may
have been the victim of a heart at
tack. OF was asleep.
Krysts truck was loaded with
100 bags OF onions which broke and
scattered over the road,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Lawyers Will be on
Political Quiz Board

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct IS -
Prominent lawyers will compose
the political quiz board at the sec
ond in their series OF discussions
at o'clock this evening in the
circuit court room of the court
house
They will be o. L. Smith. De
troit Raymond W. Starr, Grand
Rapids, John II. Lynch. Detroit.
and Roscoe o. Bonisteel, Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
BURIAL IN ANN AReoR

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. Is -
Burial was made in Forest Hill
Cemetery Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Alice Menefee. Burlington.
la. mother of Prof. F. n. Menefee,
of the University engineering do
partment Also surviving besides
Prof. Menefee are one dau7hter,
Mrs. Frank Weddell. San Diego.
Cal. another son, Shirley Meme
fee, Jackson. seven grandchildren
and one great grandchild
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Sports Activities at Normal
College Outlined For Women

them to the w. A. A. Miss Oien
said that the club offers the girls
on the campus a varied program
in sports. She introduced the
managers of each individual sport,
sponsored by the w. A. A. includ-
ing badminton, riding, hockey, ten
mis-. basketball baseball. bowling,
and others. Members of the ply
steal education faculty including
Miss Jeanette Evans. the advisor
of the w. A. A. were also intro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

Women's Athletic Association Of
Michigan State Normal College
sponsored a party for freshmen,
and others interested in athletics
Thursday evening in the Normal
gymnasium.
Miss Laura Oien, president of
the w. A. A. explained the purpose
OF the club, and of the party. The
evenings activity was held in an
effort to get all of the freshmen
together at once. and to introduce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

the second prize viii be one Sc
mester's dues paid. Ideas for tae
clubs float will be submitted 70
Prof. George A. Willoughby. heaa
OF the industrial arts department
and the clubs sponsor
Plans were also made toF
"get-together" for new members
no will major or minor In INDUS
trial arts.
Frank Block was appointed pu-
blicity man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
Ideas Sought For
Homecoming Parade

When the Industrial Arts Club OF
the Michigan State Normal Col
lege met Thursday evening, plans
were made for a contest, in which
entrees will submit ideas for a
float for the Homecoming Parade.
The first prize will be two Sc
mesters dues to the Industrial
Arts Club automatically paid, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
FATALLY INJURED

Pontiac. Oct. IS AP - Mrs 4
Bertha Isabel Reynolds, 80 wa
fatally injured Thursday when she
fell in the bathroom OF her home,
Four small children, who heard
their mother fall, were unable 70
force the door and 90 to her aid'
She was dead when her husband re-
turned fFeHl-work- and broke down
The door.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
StoicS to Enjoy
Halloween Roast

Plans were made for a Halloween
wiener roast when Stoics. the
honor society for sophomores on
the Michigan State Normal Col
lege campus met Thursday eve
ming in Charles McKenny Hall.
Faculty guests were Miss Martha
Best, and Prof. j. Stuart Lathers.
The Halloween party will be Oct.
81 at the home of Prof. Lathers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Duane Chase Pullen, %. and
Dolores Mayotte, %, both of Ann
Arbor.
John Dunkleys A, and Pearl
Wheeler, 46, both of Ann ArboE
Bonnie John Hansen, 30, route l,
Plymouth: Kathryn Emily Pennell,
20 route ., Worthwhile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
BOTH EYES REMOVED

Detroit Mich. Oct. 1s-Doctors
at Receiving Hospital Thursday re-
moved both eyes Of John Ierski
y. who shot himself through the
head Sunday. Terski was given III
tie chance OF recovery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
FLINT PEOPLE KILLED

Flint, Oct. lS-Two Flint resi-
dents were killed Thursday and four
others were injured in an auto col
lision here. The dead are Clarence
Wares. Al, and Mrs. Mary Redes'
as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
In Circuit Court

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. ls-There
are no cases being heard in cir
cult court this week as Judge
George w. Sample, with his son
and darghter-in.law, Nj and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
NORMAL NEWS
College Calendar
TODAY


6 2. nj Student Dinner. Baptist Church
p. m.-Lutheran Student Dinner. Lutheran Church
1870 m.-Weseyan Guild Treasure Hunt Sarkweaher
9OO-I2:OO p m-Al-colege Party. Charles McKenny Hail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

PEDESTRIAN KILLED
Battle Creek, Oct. 1S-Jesse Tar
bell, co. Vermontyille was killed
Thursday when two cars struck
him IS he walked on MIG.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18
TO OPEN LscTuRA SERIES

Ann Arbor. Mich. OctA 1S-Open-
ing session of a forum saries spon-
sored by Hillel Foundation will be
conducted Sunday evening at S
o'clock in the Rackham building.
Speaker will be Waldo Frank. au-
thor and lecturer. Mr.. Frbnk has
served as chairman of the League
OF American Writers and Was the
chief American delegate to fhe In
ternationar Congress OF WriteTs for
Defense OF Culture in Paris
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-18

Paul Sample OF this city, arb mo-
toring in Iowa. visiting relaf ives.
Thursday and today the circuit
court chambers are being used for
naturalization hearings for AZ pros
nective citizens.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Committee Will Report
On Use Of Market LOT

A committee appointed by. the
Commissioners to study the ad-
visibility Of allowing third precinct
police to park impounded automo-
biles on lot between the station
house and the market at Twenty
first and K streets NV. is expected
to report this week.
Farmers and merchants who use
the market have protested that the
lot, which is part of the market
property, must be kept open for
their use or their business will be
affected.
Police say that they need a space
to park automobiles and contend
that there is room on the lot for
these cars without interfering with
the markets business.
The Commissioners have rejected
the police request on previous occa-
sions, but in answer to a new plea
from the police they appointed early
this month committee of three to
study the question.
The committee consists Of Walter
L. Fowler, assistant corporation
counsel; A. r. Pilkerton, assistant
District auditor, and e. P. Brooke,
superintendent of District buildings.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

home in the nearby valley. He and
his bride, Mary, climbed to the top
Of what was then known as Great
Pass Mountain" and as she was the
first white woman to reach the sum-
NIT, the rocky peak was named
Marys Rock. -
The trail to Marys Rock starts at
the junction of Skyline Drive and
the Lee highway, just opposite PAN
Drama, ascending across an open
field. The trail is marked by dia-
mond shaped Appalachian Trail
markers at frequent intervals. It
climbs steadily but gradually and is
well graded. The laurel and fragrant
pink azalea when in bloom along
this trail is an added attraction.
Just before reaching the TOP of the
mountain below the rock-crest, turn
right. At this point there is a metal
canister where mixers should reg
lister. This is the junction of the
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Community Chest
Rushes Organization
For Campaign
Two Meetings Slated
For Division Choirmen
During Week

Two meetings scheduled early this
week will further organizational
work for the Community Chest
volunteer campaign.
Paul D. Sleeper, chairman Of the
Metropolitan Unit, announced yes
terday that E. K. Morris, head Of
the units western area, has called
a meeting of IL recently appointed
division chairmen. The meeting
will be held at II m. tomorrow in
the boardroom of the Federal Stor-
age Co.
Division chairmen from the CEN
trail area are to meet Wednesday at
4pm. in the boardroom of Shannon
& Luchs Co., 1905 H street NV, at
the call of Area Chairman Frank j.
Luchs
The leaders who will meet with
Mr.. Morris are Floyd K. McTyier,
secretary, Y. M. c. A.; Mrs. Robert
c. Goodale, 1923 P street NV; Mrs.
John M. Sternhagen, 1923 o street
NV; Mrs. Roger Robb, SOTO Lowell
street NV; Mrs. L. B. Brubaker,
5000 Cathedral avenue NV: Mrs.
Robert o. Saunders. 4523 Klingle
road NV; Mrs. D. F. Hewett, 3101
Thirty-flfth street NV; Mrs. Fred
erick E. Altemus, 1899 Military road
NV; Robert G. Wilson, 16 Wilson
drive, Bethesda, Md; Mrs. A. Ford
Hinrichs, 32l4 Newark street NV;
Mrs. William North Sturtevaat, 86
Kalorama circle; Mrs. Donald F..
Roberts, Bethesda, and Dion S..
Birney, 4435 Cathedral avenue NV.
Among the division chairmen
meeting with Mr.. Luchs will be
Morris Klass, secretary, 1101 M
street NV: Bernard I. Nordlinger,
1425 H street NV; Mrs. G. j. Rig
gall, 6316 Beechwood drive, Chevy
Chase, Md; Bernard l.. Wilmer, 1888
Fifteenth street NV; Myles H.
Quail, 730 Fifteenth street NV; Mrs.
James P. Leake, 2733 Ontario road
NV; Mrs. James E. Dalgleish, 1912
Varnum street NV; Mrs. Mastin G..
White. 1923 Lanier place NV; Mrs.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; Mrs. William
G. Stuart, 3446 Oakwood terrace
NV; Mrs. Simon M. Davis, 1912
Thirteenth street NV; Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, $500 Nebraska avenue NV;
Mrs. Percy c. Elicit, 643 Ingraham
street NV, and Mrs. Maurice l..
Bernstein, $500 Thirty fourth street
NV.
Each division chairman will be
asked to take responsibility for the
appointment of three team captains,
with the aim of having nearly IS of
these neighborhood leaders recruited
by the end of June. This will place
the organization in readiness for
enlistment of team workers who will
do volunteer service for the Chest
fall campaign in the residential Sec
tors.