davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

Washington, d. C. (ILNSl-Ap-
prentice training has again come to
the foreground in the nations capi-
tai as the Federal Committee on APP
prentice Training adopted prelim-
mary statement of policy recommend
ing immediate expansion of appren-
ticeship, particularly in the national
defense industries. The apprentice
committee is composed of representa-
tives of organized labor, employers
and government officials.
Unofficial estimates put the num-
ber of indentured apprentices in the
skilled trades at fewer than 100000
although apprentices without papers
would swell this total. Government
officials, meanwhile, estimate that
there is an immediate need for 500,-
900 apprentices.
The statement adopted said that in
dustry and labor were working with
the committee "on an agreed plan for
the training of future skilled work
ers, not by any shortcut methods or
by government subsidies but through
carefully worked-out standards Of
training.
"The active cooperation of employ
ers and labor in a unified nation wide
program of apprenticeship" the state
ment said, Twill make significant
contribution to the fulfillment of the
preparedness program and will ma
terially assist in meeting future bot
tlenecks' in production"
In making it's report to Secretary
Perkins, the committee set forth it's
policy as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

Maintenance of the principle of
high wages.
9. A shortening of hours of work
without reduction in purchasing power
as a practical means of reducing un-
employment.
10. Appropriation Of federal funds
to promote equality of educational op-
portunity for all with security of ten
ure for teachers and protection against
all discrimination.
IL. Promotion of vocational and ap-
prentice training in accord with STAN
dards formulated under the Depart
ment Of Labor by representation of
employers and workers.
IL. Maintenance and expansion of
an adequate national employment
service.
13. Appointment of a union repre-
sentative as Secretary of Labor and
increased appropriations for Bureau
of Labor Statistics, Cancellation
Service, Children's Bureau, Women's
Bureau and other departments within
the Department Of Labor.
ID. Expansion and perfection Of So
cial Security with guarantee of no
infringement upon workers rights in
emergency production.
Is. More inclusive coverage and
more adequate unemployment bene-
fits with uniform minimum standards.
16. Extension of old age insurance
to all wage earners with provisions
for voluntary contributions from self
employed.
II. Burden of permanent disability
to be met under old age benefits of
Social Security.
18. Expansion of basic health ia
cilities for wage earners with ma
tional health insurance program.
10. Creation in Department OF La
bor of an authority for industrial
hygiene.
20. Ratification of Child Labor
Amendment by the states which have
not already acted.
81. Continuation and progressive
application of the nations restricted
immigration policy.
22 Protection against unfair COM
petition of the products of workers
of low wage standards in foreign
countries.
%. Enactment of state anti-injunc-
tion laws modelled on Norris-LaG Guar
dia Act.
"a. More adequate compensation to
injured government workers and their
dependents.
25. Improvement of wage standerds
for Federal government employees
and extension of Civil Service to all
government departments.
26. Continuation and expansion of
public housing program and aid to
private home builders with mainte-
nance of prevailing wage scales
throughout.
27. Home rule for citizens of Puerto
Rico.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-06-28

with the development of an emer-
gency national defense program
which may require supplementary
state legislation before the year is
out, the council said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Fern Hill Plans
Spring Fssiival

Al tho spring festival 10 b. held
by Fem HiIl Improvement elah In
the schnol auditorium Monday
night. residents az tho district viii
eslehsate several malor seeamp-
llshmsnts II the past few years.
These include opening NJ The alsi
Byrd Rad and transforming nyrdts
grove into = community park. spe.
eial quests viii Re several persons
who worked on the Fern Hlli I'm
prosement projects In inss.7T and
wrA project workers this year.
Chairman Nsls Hjarks win open
the meeting with = hrief address
The entertainment program In
elnde# . group 81 Songs by thr
Girl Scout sextet. accordion and
flute duet. Betty and Beverly
Ysnns: shaion lap dance. Marilyn
Rnstedt. vocal soln. Bobby shaver,
baton exhibition. Airline Mef~Ilan
and Mariiyn Rosteds: Violin sclo.
Ronald kilds toe dance. Frances
Mcdonald. Mrs. kepilnEsr will b.
aoeompanist
There will be one minute
speeches from members Of the I'm
provement club gang of is7s-27.
Refreshment services viii be In
charge Of Mrs. y. A. Smith. who
will be assisted by Carl Scouts Of
Troop No. q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

SesseIe6 - ~ oatsz4nzlas
vsolsa zssd~ns u ne University d
seutherr c4lafnrnl< seneas - M.
sse. Kaz Hens~ss. zs-yexr.esa -.
enm. by. wsIl ~ heard - ~zscsss
N shs na.z<.i Am<rse1n4 20.
kfAm MARIA -. fFum 80 - !
>. -. ever stafsaa kIH.
n NsslHk ~ r.siaa debut. nan.
h~ss viii play MsnaeI&moHns
Wings 81 Hanx 80 .sEl u -.
companies ~ TIE Nssstnx bnu.p
afehsstrs 100 Men - Meh>ay
conducted ~ Hsymuna PAIGE.
u<sn. Tsyias. netef critic con1-
rnsss. = master of ser~mna1ss re-
Musical AmsrssAns.
neahesk. the ssn ~ NJ. ana
Ma A = HsHs<ek. II 40 M.
stat~ u sttsnsiesi Stadium hleh
sshsol. sni Tn celiexs ~ Puget
saana - h~xsn IT. musical en-.
sssinn under Peter Msrxnhlans.
wnrla famed ssallalss. ~ he Germ
IN schunl n Seattle when ~ w.
i've yssFs II 49,. Ms~nhlum. now
= member ~ TIE U. =. G. faculty.
u stu Als teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Tiny Child Pulled
From Beneath Car

Donald Phipps, aged ~. was
recovering at his home Friday
from injuries he received under
the wheels of an automobile Thurs
day afternoon. The child was
taken to Tacoma General hospital
with multiple bruises after an ae-
cident in front of his home. 611
No. Anderson st.
Arthur o. Hansen. e22 No.
Junett st. told police he stopped
his car in front of the Phipps
residence and was about to drive
away when he felt a bump. Be-
fore he realized what had occurred.
a little girl pulled the Phipps boy
from under the wheels.
Hansen took the boy to Tacoma
General hospital where he was
treated and permitted to return
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Phipps The driver re-
ported the accident to police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Loss by Fire
Set at $500
Storage Building
OF r. r. Dumoqed

Fire a. Undetermined. cause
resulted n estimated damage
amounting II g 90 n > storage
building Al the Milwaukee FsIlFWsd
yards. IIth Ana asfeum ave.
Thursday afteFHeoa.
The FIRE broke eat sAasslY after
employees leEt far tAs Afternoon
ard ~ss discovered ~ : w.tshmsn
Stout as . ~. Conteafs -
ssosefcoms on the second flaer ~
she two-stoFy frame building wers
burning when fsfemea arrived
Aa=s 20 Ire less ~as u seHteHsz
including paper towels afflrs sup
piles and .sh<r articles in storage
The f1Fs I'D nas damage offices IN
,hs same building
Fire ChIef Emory Whitaker De-
tailed Inspector Robbie i..rsnn 10
inspect the scene Friday IN N Al.
tempt 10 determine cause 81 the
blAre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Car Driver Booked
On Three CHARGES

Alex F. Allen, 1901 SO. NJ st,
made his first mistake when he
passed an automobile on the East
Both ST. bridge Thursday. police
said.
He made two others before Off
GERS Schultz and Welton arrested
him few minutes later at So. 27th
and jefferson ave, and was tick
eted for failure to stop for an ar
terial and driving on the wrong
side of the street. He posted 81
bail on the latter charge and ar
ranged TO appear in answer TO the
other two counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Fail to Find
Body Of Man

Search continued without sue
cess Friday for the body of Alvin
J. Hanger, rs, of 4915 No. 43d St,
who was drowned Thursday in the
Narrows when he fell out of the
boat from which he was fishing.
Hanger, a part-time pressman
at Johnson-Cox Printing Co., was
fishing with Ward Butterfield of
5124 No. Highland, when the acct
dent occurred. Butterfield told
county officers he saw Hanger
standing in the bow of the boat
lighting cigaret. Suddenly, But
terrified said, Hanger pitched over
the side and came up about 20
feet away from the boat. He
floated around, making no attempt
to keep himself above water. He
was drawn under before Butter
field could reach him.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles be-
Iieves Hanger suffered a heart
attack.
Hanger and Butterfield left the
Point Defiance boathouse early
Thursday in rowboat equipped
with an cupboard motor. The
drowning occurred slightly north
of the Narrows bridge, approx
mately 800 feet from the west
shore.
Hanger. unmarried, lived with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf B..
Hanger. He is also survived by
n sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MayoraliY Decision
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

erection In certifying the name OF
the elected man.
Vote Il Cited
Cain was elected by a clear ma.
jority, the judge ruled.
.. A majority 80 clear "a 10
Indicate of certainty that the vot.
ers exercised their WILL he said
introduced in evidence by Ten.
nents attorney through testimony
of Joseph f. Ford. superintendent,
OF elections, was the official vote
i7.ii3 for Tennent; 1898 for
Cain.
Question Asked
Hunter. whose client. Mayor.
Elect Cain. Is somewhere in Cali.
fornia. on vacation tour. argued
that Tennent might not have wor
the election by default even II
Gains name had not been ordered
on the ballot.
Judge Sutton asked him whai
would have happened had Ker.
stetters name remained on the bal.
lot and drawn the ma Jority of the
votes.
Quotes Authorities
would the auditor have been
required to certify him as mayor
knowing him to be dead ?" he
asked.
There Is authority both ways. =
declared Attorney Hunter Theirs
is some that the auditor would b.
required. by mandate Of the cleo.
ton law. 10 certify him as mayor
and that the council would have
to appoint man. II does not fol.
low that Tennent would get tn
position by default"
Not Important"
Ex- Mayor Tennent had lost his
right 10 contest the election. &C.
cording TO one argument of Gains
attorney. Hunter said Tcnnent had
ample time to go to the state sli.
preme court for a writ OF prohibit
ton. II ne wished To fight the writ
Of mandamus by Judge Card be-
fore the election.
Judge Sutton said there might
be some merit to that but not
enough to be important.
County Men Silent
Prosecutor Thor e. Tollefson
and Civil Deputy Gilbert Z. Peter.
son. as representatives of the elee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Fly TO Fl. Lewis
From California

Here TO inspect Mcchord field,
Brig. Gen. Frank d. Lakeland.
commander of the u. s. army's
air forces in the west. arrived at
Fort Lewis Thursday afternoon.
On Friday he visited McChord
field. command of which was
taken Thursday by Col. Carlyle
Wash.
Gen. Lakeland. who assumed his
new duties Feb. /. flew from
March field, Calf, TO Gray field,
Fort Lewis. with Maj. Howard
Ramey, training and operations
officer for the first wing, and
Lieut.. S. II. Eeklund.
Before returning south Gen.
Lakeland will attend the N. w.
Aviation Planning council con-
ference in Seattle March IS, and
possibly inspect proposed sites for
bombing ranges in eastern Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
T&1HH&EaM9l3]5kX
New Moritime Group Formed on Coost
Embraces A. F. l.. Independent Unions

! union agreement signed after
brief negotiations
The contract 49, made ~ ne
Alaska Fshermens unlun &c. /.
o. and Western Alaska Gamers.
Approximately 300 workers ara
effected. TIE Hxw agreement
leaves wages unchanged. but pro-
sidcs better working conditions. a
day off every week. and sn eight.
hour day.
NENNoS sos.n
Columbia River Packers asso-
citation announced Friday their
floating esnnery and tender. Mem.
non. currently undergoing eonssr-
sion Ia = cargo vessel ~ Portland.
has been sold 10 the British gov
eminent. The zi-yrar-old ship
brought a price Of s7bs .aaa. sale
Is subject 10 approval by the L. =.
Maritime commission.
SHIPPING MAINTAINS NORM
While only five vesseis were In
the harhor for assorted cargo
work Friday, three more were ex-
pected 10 appear on the local
range before nightfaIi.
Newly-srriyed we're the Coast
Banker and the southhoim. the
former Ia discharge eoastwlse
general cargo and commence load
ing for one trip 10 the Atlantic
seabosrd. and the latter here under
the Canadian nag 10 discharge
miscellaneous goods.
The st.am.s schooner astoria
continued loading Of = million feet
Of ium her for California. tho
James Griffiths continued her dis
charge Of salt from California: the
Canadian coaster Chililwaek was
diseharginK ores At the nnelter.
Due late Friday were the Japan
ese freighter Gyoko Maru for two
days loading: the tanker J. J..
concy for discharge Of petroleum
products. the Canadian coaster
Amur for discharge Of ore.
Expected Saturday Ia the Ed
ward Luckenbach. on berth here
for flour and general cargo for
another trip eastward.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In port: Astoria. Har-
Dor mill. Coast Barker. shaffer
No. 2. James criffiths. Hooker;
chilliwaok, smelter. sou,hholm.
Baker.
Vessels due; Friday p. M. cy-
oko Maru. shaffer No. 2. Amnr.
smelter. J. J. consy. Port piers.
Saturday, Edward Luckenbach,
sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Organization Of the Joint coun-
ell Of Marine Crafts "A mutual
assistance alliance 81 eoaafids
marine unlonss IA. heen com.
pleied 10 include the Puget Sound
area. II Was announced Friday BY
Tom Poole. Of Seattle. secretary.
Formation has bern underway
quietly for more than two months
locally. and similar organization
Is in progress elsewhere On the
Pacific coast.
The council IL composed Of A.
p. of L. and independent maritime
unions. and those now affiliated
In the Puget Sound district In
clude Sailors Union Of the facl-
fio. International Longshortmen's
association locals Al Tacoma.
Anacortes and Port Angeles. Mas.
ters. Mates and Pilots association
No. 90. Waterfront Transfers
union. Checkers union: Marine
Firemen. watertenders Oilers and
Wipers association.
The council In non taxing
on the member group.
Spokesman declare the main
objective II 90 afford mutual
assistance and coordination
among the affiiiates when
jurisditionai Disputes OF other
controversies arise.
Noteworthy IL the fact the
council Is. in effect. an A. y. Of
l.. organization similar to the c.
I. o. Maritime Federation Of the
Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Oregon Mon Injured
As Auto Hits Truck

william Irving. ~. Of Milwaukee.
Ore. wa. In the Pierce county
hospital Friday suffering from IN
inries received whrn his car left
the road and struck q truck on
the Pacific highway near Nis.
qualify.
State patroiman William Hurd
brought Irving 10 the hospital.
where he was confined with I'M
determined Injuries. shortly after
the accident In the early morning
Ths car Irving drove Was de-.
molishsd in the sruashup between
the bridge and the Gardiner store.
between Tacoma and Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

ton board. made no argument
whatever. In fact, the board
though legally defendant 10 tbs
action. served only as . battle.
ground for Tennent and Cain.
Peterson told The court the cleo
ton board considered II purely q
dispute between the two eandi-
dates.
Auditor Called
Tennent's attorney. Teats. did
call one member Of the board a.
witness. Auditor Davis. BE also
called Election snpt. Ford and
Chief Deputy Auditor Arthur
schlegsl. Hunter called no wit
nesses.
Davis testified he would havs
issued certificate Of Cams cleo
ton had not the mandamus action
by Tennent been started.
Then. In other words" said
Hunter. Hairy r. Cain received
the larger number Of votes
4 object" intsrposed Tea,s.
That's bringing up the very
meat Of the eocoanut. We claim
Cain didn't receive any votes
Points TO Fact
Gains attorney complained that
Tennent was attempting 10 come
In and eollateraily attack the vots
Of the people. lie 10 ssking ths
county auditor 10 use his discre-
ton and nay all thu votes for Cain
are Illegal and wrong"
The practical fact Of CANT ma.
ioriiy was the principal basis Of
Hunters argument.
Hunter Explains
II believe the trial could could
have held Cain had no right on
the ballot and that II would have
BEEN upheld he declared.
Whether IL uas right or wrong
II the election Vas fair. II would
not have been void
SECS No rel.alee
What preJudles could there
possibly have been n Tennsnt ny
placing Cams name on tbe
ballot
As a practical thing. be prob
ably would have been elected BY
default But equity aDhors = as.
fault
Declaring DO court would have
the authority 10 deprive All the
persons who sulsd for Cain II
their right 10 vote for him. Hunter
sAId the people clearly had az
presseo the opinion they wanted
Cain for mayor and not Tsnnsnf.
Tesis Challenges
Tests challenged that they al.
ready mad done exactly ths op.
posiis ~ me primary
Judge sutton preferred 10 iook
a. ,hs general election vote and
the city chsrtsr provision that no
informailly snail void an election
L the election IA fair
We are living Ia a republic. !"
said the Judge. IN which the peo-
pie rule BY persons elected 70 rep
resent them.
II appears now that the people
have elected someone 10 represent
them az mayor Of Tacoma
Court was recessed Friday noon
without consideration Of the other
Tennent suit pending. one demand
ing that the election board appeal
the decision Of Judge Card which
placed Gains name on the ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Know Your Tacoma
To Be Forum Topic

Know Your Tacoma" will be
the subject of the meeting OF
the Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance Forum Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Hansen will lead the
know Your Tacoma" game. The
meeting will convene at p. m.
in room 30s of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
BOOK THREE DRIVERS

Arrested on speeding charges
and notified to appear in police
court were Weldon Thompson, 1105
So. 62d st; Joe Topolski. AIS No.
45th St, and Arthur E. Malacky
of King county. police said Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
FISHING PACT SIGNED

Speedy opening Of Alaskan
fisheries operations appeared In
prospect Friday. with the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23
Puyallup Churches Plan
Special Easter Music
First Methodist. Pioneer Avenue
Buptist Services Announced

PUYALLuP-At the IL o'clock
service Easter Sunday morning
the choir of the First Methodist
church will present the cantata.
THE Risen King" by Schneider.
The Ladies' chorus will sing He
Lives Again, AS 1T Began to
Dawn" Then Went They Out
Quickly" They Have Taken
Away Ny Lord" and Unto Him
Who Loved Us" The offertory
will be Into the Woods Ny Mas
ter Went" by Nevin.
Appropriate Easter exercises
will also be held by the church
school and Bible classes at PAS
when each department will present
part of the program. The sub
jeot of Rev. Philip Raymond's
sermon at IL o'clock will be The
Growing Fact of the Christian
Faith"
At Pioneer Ave. Church
Easter morning service at the
Pioneer Ave. Baptist church will
be held at 1918 with various de-
partments of the church taking
part. Among those on the pro-
gram are Superintendent of the
Sunday School Herbert Gustafson,
Ramona Watkin, Shirley Mason,
Paul Hendrickson, Margaret Pal
mer, Eleanor Lindstrom, Weldon
and Rodney Johnson, Ida Palmer,
Ruth Hagman and the K. Y. b.
club. In addition to his sermon,
Rev. Walter Watkin, the pastor,
will sing THE Holy City"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

Al the evening service AZ $50,
the choir. under direction Of Miss
Eyelyne Carlson. viii sing The
Song of Triumph by Edward w.
Norman.
Mrs. Meyers Hostess
Mrs. Earl Meyers will open her
home on 9Th ST. n. E. Thursday
for o'clock luncheon of the
North circle of the women's guild
of Christ Episcopal church. Cards
will be played in the afternoon.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
James Moore. Mrs. William Tur-
ner and Miss Hattie Whitworth.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Whitworth.
Plans Gard Party
The Women's Chamber of COM
merce will sponsor a card party
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Grayland park clubhouse. Re-
freshments will be served and
prizes awarded. Mrs. Mildred
Stone and Mrs. Gus Mankertz
will be in charge of prizes and
Mrs. Susie Barry, Mrs. Ruth coch-
ran and Mrs. Blanche Griffin,
Refreshments. Tickets are in
charge of Miss Helen Velton. Mrs.
Josephine Larson has table decora-
tons.
Mrs. Menefee Passes
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Menefee. II, who died at Ia
coma hospital Thursday following
a long illness. will be held at the
Wrigley and Clements chapel Sat
urday at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. B.
Crabb will officiate. Burial will
be in Woodbine.
Mrs. Menefee had been resi-
dent of Puyallup 10 years. COM
ing from Kansas, and lived at
Box 705-A on Route 2. She Is
survived be her husband, Fred;
a son, Lewis; her father, Joe c.
Billings; brother, Hal Billings
in Oregon. and sister, Mrs. Nell
lie Nelson of this city.
Hobb Services
Funeral services for Gerald T.
Hobb will be held Saturday at 3
O'Clock at the Wrigley and Gle
ments chapel, with Rev. Philip
Raymond officiating. Interment
in Sumner cemetery.
Rites on Monday
Last rites for Mrs. Abbie Car
penter will be held Monday at
$50 at Hills funeral home. Rev.
Bence of Tacoma will officiate and
burial will be in Woodbine.
Spinning Pre-School
Spinning Pre-school association
will meet Monday evening at 7:4o
at the home of Mrs. Walter Stout,
president, 525 18th st. S. e. DR..
Carl Scheyer will speak on The
Nervous Child" There will be
election of nominating COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

. Tame 10 On Asies ns~ss. E1izmblx Me-
~esk- fysv Thassdzss . 70 10 ?. ~ k.AT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-23

erection In certifying the name Of
the elected man.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Samuel Stern Dies;
Was CeIIist With
National Symphony
Musician Stricken by
Leukemiu While on
Tour With Orchestra

Funeral services were held today
for Samuel Stern, 81, cellist with
the National Symphony Orchestra,
who died yesterday in Canada,
where the orchestra was on tour.
Mr.. Stern was stricken with leu
kemia last Friday in Hamilton,
Ontario, and was removed to hos
pital, where he was given several
blood transfusions. He had been
i'll for some time, relatives said
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock this morning at the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV, with burial at
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Stern left their home at 63l
K street NE, when she was notified
of her husbands illness, and was
at his bedside when he died They
have three children, the oldest OF
whom is g.
Mr.. Stern studied music at the
Peabody Institute in Baltimore and
with several private instructors.
He first played with the National
Symphony Orchestra in 1882, leav-
ing at the end of the season to play
with the United States Navy Band
He remained with the service or
ganization until last summer when
he rejoined the symphony orchestra
in time to play in the series Of
Water Gate concerts.
When DR.. Hans Kinder, con-