davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

HENRY O.. cHAPoToN. President. Mosmt cla
JOSEPH CODY, Cody. MeAaahon Lamho c. stu q
HARRY 8. DoNALDeoNs Treasures. Duna11
GEORGE A. H0D6oN. cashisr, Meun4 Co.
WILLIAM Z KoEHLn, Treasures. Ns
HAROLD lRAUBENDCK. KrswsnecA1s x{ F9fPsf4
HENRY ". lHILxR, lGf1l1es ehss s1mVL >sS*Fs
RALPH DoNAi;poole. nsal nuAaDs 9,k
lGnGnn y1DxnAL p.RoslR nlgg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
IheRambling Reporter

Kegler than as . fisherman,
dived in after his boss, Rubin
was quoted as saying q huge
muskie had pulled him from the
boat.
The two floundered In the
water until the third man
pulled them in with . gaff
hook. Rubin, according to
Frank, still clutched his rod
despite the narrowing exper-
fence.
Rubin frantically reeled In his
line while Wick and other fisher
men waited with bated breath.
Yup. the fish was still there. But,
swears Frank, it wasn't q mus
kie; rather, Rubin had landed a
six inch perch.
Anyway, even II It's not
true, the saga Of Rubin and
the six-inch perch Is = darned
good fish story. And possibly,
friend Frank was telling ms
the gospel.
o.
A few teen aged boys are
working racket on Mount
Clemens BARRIERS. Once their
hair is cut, the boys wait around
for papa who doesn't show up.
The boys leave the shop,
telling the BARRIERS my daddy
will come In and pay you
later" Then the kids use the
haircut money daddy has CIV.
en- them for candy. Daddy
seldom learns Of the deception,
because the boys always pick
. shop that pop doesn't patron
Ire.
%
Those attending the Mono
gram picnic at Shadyside Park
this afternoon, will be extremely
well fed. The committee yes
terday bought, among other
things, 30 pounds Of meat and
ave gallons of potato salad. Beer
and soft drinks will be available
In like quantities.
o.
The University Of Illinois h
really Turing the more promis-
ins high school football stars. I
Y Big Alex Wakefield, star Bath
i er fullback Of last fall; Bob
Devices, all state guard the
year before, and Homer Van
Hellenbeck, ace st. Mary's
triple threat halfback, will al
answer the cry Of the Illini
ceme next fall.
Considered every bit a pro-
missing Is end Dusty Roskopp
who will matriculate ut Michi-
ran State College. Big Don
Lozen, however. will spurn col
Iege In favor of his job - q
telephone lineman.
T00osrow our vacat3oa
starts. Well be back % H.
I'D O Friday, July 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Governor Fills
II State Posts
Senote Gets
.0ffieiol List

oLANSING, July 8-(R-Gov-
ernor Van Wagner today filled
FL vacancies on state boards and
commissions and forwarded the
list to the senate for confirma-
ton during the two-day adjourn
ment session starting this morn
ing.
The appointments include five
men to the state milk marketing
board. They were:
DR.. Charles F. Klump of East
Tawas, Democratic candidate for
the state board of agriculture at
the spring election, to be chair
man for the three year term.
Wendell Willis of Pontiac for
a three-year term.
Louis G. Schwinger of Sagi-
nav for two-year term.
Reese r. Van Vranhen of
Kalamazoo for two-year term.
John Morrison of Bay City, for
one-year term.
The governor appointed the
Rev. Edgar Dewitt Jones, promi-
nent Detroit clergyman, to sue
coed Paul w. Chase of Hillsdale
and reappointed Fred r. John
son of Detroit to the Michigan
corrections commission.
Other appointments:
International bridge authority:
Louis c. Kingscott IF Kalamazoo
to succeed self for the term end
ing June 80, 1945.
Board of managers of upper
peninsula state fair: N. j. Nicks
of Munising to succeed John
MacInnis of Rudyard for term
ending June 30, l946.
Mackinac Island state park
commission: Manfred Burleigh
of Detroit to succeed Louis p.
Simon of Kalamazoo for term
ending July "a. 1943; Walter w.
Russell of Mt. Pleasant to sue
coed self for term ending July
"a, 1945.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
(ut EInpIoys Lists
State Head Urges
Move Stevtod 70
EnebIs Psy Jumps

CLEANSING, July 8 R -
Thomas J. Wilson. state person
mel director. today began . per-
sonal "sales campaign" to per-
suade department heads to cut
from their staffs sufficient ex-
cess employees to allow for i'm
pending pay raises for other
state employees.
After q conference with Gov
ernor Van Wagner at which he
said he was promised 100 per
cent backing" Wilson declared
he planned to write each ap-
appointing authority in state
government IN appeal for vol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

untary cooperation In eliminat-
ing upwards of $500 employees.
At the same time Wilson or
dered the civil service depart
ment staff to halt automatic"
certification of eligible appli-
cants to fill vacancies created BY
destinations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Probate Judges
Learn Crippled
AmFormuLas

CLEANSING, July 1tR-The
state crippled children commits
sion today scheduled . series Of
meetings with probate judges in
order to acquaint them with the
method by which the commission
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

The "Mona Lisa" at the Lou
vre, Paris, and 'The Last Sup
per" in the refractory of Santa
Maria dele Grazie, Milan are
Leonardo DS vinci'ss most fem-
Gus painting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Van Dyke Wife Charged
Cruelty in Divorce Action

OCharging extreme cruelty,
Mrs. Clementine Groesbeck, Of
Van Dyke, yesterday filed suit
in circuit court asking divorce
from her husband, Eugene. The
couple was married Sept. Is,
1913~and sepsratedsan August Of
1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Mrs. Shaffner Directs

Florence RyrrSon and Colin
Clements are the co-authorS of
Farewell 10 Love and the play
Will be directed by Mrs. w.
Lawrence Shaffner, assisted by
Mrs. George II. Fox.
Mrs. Maurice W. Cochran and
Warren PcaSe Jr. are the actors
in Curtain which was written
by Halle Flanagan. Margaret
Telford is the director, with
Clark Pardcc acting as assist
ant and Mrs. Clarence 6. Helm
miller doing the properties.
Mr.. and Mrs William j,
BROWSING Frances Flynn an
nounce the birth Of a son, Law
renee Philip, January g.
Mary Virginia Lawson was
hostess at a coasting party cor
hayride) Saturday evening, the
young people gathering at her
home in Bingham road.
Mrs. Robert r. Grindley was
hostess at luncheon 10 a group
of friends Wednesday at her
home in Puritan road
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Lynch en-
tcrtained several friends al din
ner last Saturday at their home
in Fairfax road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Q ptometry Group
Plans Isf Luncheon

THE W0MAN-S AUXILIARY
OF OPTOMETRY, Detroit.
group. Will hold lis FIRST lunch
con of the new year in the Ter
race Room of Hotel Statlor.
Wednesday. at 1890 O'Clock.
Mrs. A. L. Bunge viii be acting
hostess.
The program for the coming
year will be/dlScuSSed and CONS
-mittees will be appointed. Prep
arations for "B tier Vision
Week, which VIII be the interest
of the February luncheon will be
discussed and a guest speaker Is
to be selected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Miss Hurst TO FeH
Advertising Plans

MISS MERCEDES J. HURST
of Chicago vice president in
charge of women'S activities Of
the Advertising Federation Of
America. will be guest speaker
at a dinner meeting to be held
at $50 p. m. Monday in the
Women's City Club, under aus
piccS of the Women'S AdNer-
Using Club.
Miss Hurst will outline the
part the Detroit group is eX-
pected to play in plans Of adj
vertising for the coming year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

man. and the proud owner OF
7-foot 6-inch sailfiSh now
mounted on the Sailfish Club
wall.
A number of regular Winter
visitors from Jackson, Mich.
have opened their homes here.
Among those well known in De-
troit are Mrs. Francis Shaugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and MIS- Harvey 3.
Greene of Mohegan avenue en-
tertained at dinner Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Greene and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bailey Of Detroit Mrs. Bailey
is Mrs. Greene's sister, the for
mer Anabcl Avery.
The Birmingham branch Of
the Woman'S National Farm and
Garden Club VIII hold itS annual
meeting and election of officers
Monday AZ the Birmingham
Community House
Walter Nickel of The Gran
hook Institute OF Science VIII nc
the afternoon speaker
Mrs. Frederick + Booth as
sisted by Mrs. Robert ChiSsus,
Mrs. Charles Sufflcr and Mrs.
il. Craig Richcy. will be in
charge Of tea following the
meeting and Mrs. Donald Fad
and Mrs. r. Z. Anderson will
pour. Tho tea table will be ar
ranged by Mrs {. Theron Van
DuSan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
DetrOIterS
Keep Busy
In Florida

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. Il.
GOLF tournaments. benefits for
VI war relief and club galas are
taking up time pleasantly for
the many Detroiters who are
here for Winter sojourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bohn
and Mrs. William c. Rands, for
example, were among the patrons
and patroneSses of the war relief
party held at the MacFadden-
DeauVille Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter o. Briggs played
II. the "kickers" handicap held
by the women golfers at Indian
Creek Club the first of the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
At Same Hotel

The A. D. Jamiesons have ar
rived with their son Douglas at
The Shormede for the balance of
the Winter and al the same
hotel are the Lewis n -Trudells.
Mrs. Charles p. futile has
closed her Detroit home in the
Hamilton drive section and is
staying at The s horn d .
Charles c. Limbocker and his
daughters, the Misses Eleanor
and Jane. are making rhe NaH-
titus their headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
PEG. Founder Day
Celebration Jan. t8

MICHIGAN p. +. O. Founders
Day will be celebrated January
Is in the ballroom of Hotel Stat
Ter with luncheon at-f2.3O
under the auspices Of The De-
troit cooperative committee
which consists Of representatives
from the 45 Detroit chapters,
Guest speaker will be Miss
Marjorie Mitchell. president OF
Cottey College. and a tribute 10
the founders will be given BY
Mrs. Charles Haven Myers, a
member of the original Chapter
A of Mt. Pleasant. Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
3 Plays by
Smart Set
BIRMINGHAM. Jan. Il.

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. II.
TIREE one-act plays will be
L given by the Village Players
at their meeting January p.
They are Husband for Break
fast Farewell to Love and
Curtain" Ire first was written
by Robert Elwyn Mitchell and
will be directed by Mrs. Linton
Hart. Mrs. James Howell Will
assist and Mrs. Robert *. Ed
monds will be in charge of prop
critics.
The cast consists OF Mrs.
Charles J. Shain, Mrs. Frank
Packard. Rolfe Spinning. George
NJ. Dwelley. Stanley r. Saun-
tiers, Henry Hart and Thomas
II. Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
McKees Arrive

The Max B. McKees and their
daughter Patricia have arrived
at The Whitman for the season.
as have the +. w. Starlings who
make their home at the Indian
Village Manor when in Detroit.
Thomas Patrick Henry ST.. has
been Joined at his suite at the
Surf Club by his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ludlow. and their son Thomas
from Summit. n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Dolls TO Portray
America Fashions

COSMOPOLITAN WOMANS
CLUB. in its meeting at , p. m.
Tuesday in the central y. W.
c. a. Building. will stage an
: historical parable of dioifffs, IN
costume. depicting the fashions
of America IN different periods.
A prologue Will be given by
Miss Nevart Hamplkian. gradu-
ate of the American College IN
Constantinople. who now Is on
the staff of Wayne University.
Mrs. stephen 3. Nalbant has
charge of the program.
Miss Mary Ann krcjci, con-
tralto will sing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
New Hotel Opens

Night life in the colony was
considerably frightened by the
formal opening of the Whitehall
Hotel last evening. Here the
carnival spirit pervaded az the
ball called Gala Pc Torrance"
Silver kid tablecT his reflected
the colored rays from hundreds
of decorative lanterns swinging
above the dance floor.
Among members of gay cafe
society enjoying the evening was
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Miss
Joyce's arrival was preceded by
is pieces of luggage, theatrical
note in this famous and generally
conservative hosiery.
Other perennials of the foot
lights spotted on the beaches in
the past fortnight included Mrs.
Jack Dean (Fanny Ward. look
ing younger than ever. She was
at the opening of the Patio New
Years Eve, after the Everglades
dinner dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

messy and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Reynolds and family
Miss Annette Reynolds, her
brother. Wiley Jr., with Mrs.
ShaughneSsy's son and daughter,
Hood BaSSett Jr. and Marie BaS-
sett, were injured recently in an
automobile accident in Havana.
Both are recuperating and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Auxiliary Party
Tuesday Aids CYO

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUX1LI-
AIRY is sponsoring a bridge-lun-
cheon at r. Fl. Eyes auditorium
at 1890 o'clock Tuesday.
Mesdames Robert Jones and
Mary Jones are chairnen and
the proceeds will 90 10 tho
Catholic Youth Organization
Home for Boys in Leland ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Theta Sigma Chi
To Hold FroIic

THE MEMBERS of the Theta
Sigma Chi Sorority are giving a
mid-Winter frolic in the ball
room Of ST GATHERINGS High
School. Friday evening.
Chirman of the committee.
Mary Lou Martin is assisted by
Norma Jean WaShbun and,
Mary MCGEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
YOUNG Roosevelt Guest

Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
visiting Mrs. Harrison Williams
of New York, was also the
magnet for all eyes at the Patio
opening. Franklin, like his
father, is an enthusiastic fisher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Merlin photo

young Reynoldses have returned
to Palm Beach accompanied by
Mr. Reynolds, who flew to Cuba
when the accident was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Slocum are expected at their
Winter home m Lake Worth
about January "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Florida
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lee Gron concert at the Ever
glades Club Monday night as
well as assistant hostess for Mrs.
Frank B. Moves at the Bundles
for Britain tea Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillman are also
patrons for the British War Re-
lief benefit February Z at the
Everglades Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Empire Daughters
To Meet Tuesd a\

THE DETROIT CHAPTER Of
the Daughters Of the British
Empire will hold their next
meeting Tuesday at the WardelH
Apartments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
to Hear
Concert at Party

SHAAREY ZEDEK SISTER
HOOD is sponsoring a conversa-
ton concert TO be given follow
ing its birthday luncheon, Mon
day. al | o'clock. The artist will
be Vivian Durham, pianist, who
wifi give Il short, informal talk
explanatory of the music 10
follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Industrial Club
To Hold Luncheon

THE INDUSTRIAL CLUB
will have a luncheon and bust
ness meeting, Wednesday at
1890 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
League for Blind
Aide 10 Give Talk

RICHARD c. FOWLER, exec
utive secretary Of the League
for t1a Blind. VIII address Re
view Club members. January 30,
at the Women'S City Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27

worked and need not be included
in computing the employees regular
rate of pay and overtime compen-
sation under the Ait. The very
term, holiday or illness with pay,
negates the idea that such payment
was made for hours worked.
1T is pointed out in paragraph
70 Cd of Interpretative Bulletin
No. that payment to an employee
at his hourly rate of pay for hours
not worked does not constitute pay
ment of overtime compensation and
may not, therefore, be credited
against overtime compensation due
under the act. 1t is stated that
such payment is not compensation
for overtime work and likewise
does not alter the employees reg
ular hourly rate of pay The con-
siderations which dictate that in
depreciation are like those which
control here.
THE employers records must, of
course, show the hours of absence
and the amount paid therefor, if a
sum so paid is to be excluded which
an employees regular rate of pay
and overtime compensation under
the act are computed"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
WAGE AND HOUR
DIVISION GIVES
OUT STATEMENT

General Philip B. Fleming, Ad-
minister of the Wage and Hour Di-
vision of the U. S. Department of
Labor, has made public the follow
ing statement on absences with pay
and the computation of overtime,
according to Michael j. Hass, Ter
ritorial Commissioner of Labor:
With respect to overtime, the
act requires that an employer, who
| works any employees, subject to the
| provisions, more than forty hours
n a workweek, pay such employees
overtime compensation at a rate
of one and one-half times their
regular rate of pay. Under this
provision, an employer is free to
pay an employee for time during
which the employee is not at work.
The overtime provision is simply
| that hours in excess of forty per
week be compensated for at time
and one-half. Whenever overtime
is worked the problem presented is
that of determining an employee
regular rate of pay SO that over
time compensation may be COM
puted thereon. Under the interpre-
tations of the Wage and Hour Di-
vision, an employees regular hourly
rate of pay is determined by divid-
ing the hours which he works, dur
! ing WorkWeek, into the total earn
ings for such hours of employment.
The question under conSidera-
| ton can arise only where an en-
ployee receives an hourly rate of
pay or salary for regular number
Of hours per week tthe equivalent
of an hourly rate of pay and is
paid at such rate for hours not
worked due to vacation, holiday
illness, or other similar cause
/ Where an employee is paid a salary
without regard to the number OF
/ hours worked it cannot be SAID
that he is paid for holidays and the
/ like; the salary compensates fol
! Whatever hours he works, no more
no less, and he has no set hourly
rate Of pay which can be attributed
to hours not worked. Assuming
therefore, that an employee is paie
at his regular hourly rate OF pa,
for hours when he is not at worl
due to vacation, holiday, illness, o.
other similar cause, the amount 81
paid is not compensation for hou
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
Defense Men
Now Wanted
Alaska Base
Commander 7 ate Issues
Statement at Sifkd-
Open for Reserves

SITKA, Alaska Dec 24.-Alas
kans are rushing to the defense
of their own shores, it was revealed
today by Commander j. r. Tate,
U.S.N., Commanding Officer of the
Naval Air Station. who on the out
break OF hostilities commenced the
enlistment of local volunteers to
help man the Naval Base at Sitka
Many of them were in uniform
working at vital tasks the day they
volunteered.
There has been continuous
flood of applications from Sitka
and other Alaskan cities. IF this
keeps up" Commander Tate said,
this will be an Alaskan base
manned by Alaskans. We are still
in need of young men with some
sea experience TO assist in the
many extra duties which have re-
suited from the war I am graft
fled that Alaskans are volunteering
for they know the local waters and
are especially valuable for duties
here. I have been authorized by
the Commandant to enlist men in
Glass M-2 Merchant Marine Re-
serve, to assist in manning local
defense vessels, and in Glass V-6
Naval Reserve to man small boats
here and in other districts. In
both classes it is anticipated that
the men will not be sent to train
ing school but will be placed on
regular duties at once
Commander Tate emphasized tn,
need for young men. "A great deal
of experience is not necessary" he
said, however, we do need a num-
Der of men with experience in boat
engines, machine shops, and ship
fitting shops. Deck hands are also
needed"
Men between II and so years of
age are eligible for enlistment, but
in the case of minors they must
have the consent of their parents
Physical examinations will be given
at the Naval Air Station, Sitka. In
the case of men coming from other
cities preliminary examination by
local physician is recommended
if the volunteer has any doubts AS
to his qualifications.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27

assigned to the Anchorage head
quarters as a Medical Officer rep
resenting the Territorial Depart
ment of Health in the Second,
Third, and Fourth Judicial Divis-
ions.
Senior Medical Technician Del
mar Thompson, assigned to the
Anchorage Laboratory to assist N
all public health laboratory work
carried on there.
Associate Public Health Engineer
Merritt Kerr, assigned to the An
chorage Branch Office and to be
available in the principal towns
and cities affected by defense ac-
| tivitieS.
Public Health Nurse Rose Gural-
nick, assigned temporarily to Sew
ard to carry on a generalized pub
lie health nursing program.
Public Health Nurse Stephanie
Bogdon, assigned to Anchorage to
assist in the generalized publi2
health nursing program being car
ried on there.
The above individuals are all
members of the United States Pub
lie Health Service and sare speci-
ally trained in their fields, and
are assigned to the Territorial De-
partment of Health for the dura-
ton of the emergency. They will
serve as authorized representatives
! of the Territorial Department o.
Health for the purpose of carrying
on and assisting in the public
health programs instituted by the
Department of Health and the To-
cal communities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DOUGLAS ISLAND TO BE
BLACKED OUT TONIGHT

From 7 TO Ills o'clock this eve
ming. Douglas, in conjunction with
Juneau, will hold a practice black
out demonstration to make it a
hundred percent for the entire
channel, according to announce
ment by Civilian Defense Director
Erwin Hachmeister,
Promptly at o'clock all lights
are to be extinguished and the
Home Guards will be at their vari-
Gus posts to see that everyone CO.
operates in proper manner.
AS there will be no alarm
sounded when the blackout starts
all residents must be prepared. 1t
has been decided, Hachmeister
said, not to use the fire siren to
give warnings unless there is ac-
tual danger.
Upon the efficiency developed by
the demonstration depends to a
large extent the frequency of repe-
ton for the practices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
Communion for
Lutherans Sunday

The Resurrect Lutheran
Church will observe the last Sun
cay of the current year, December
%, by uniting in the Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper at the II o'clock
worship service. The sermon by
the pastor, Rev. G. Herbert Hitler
man, for this service will be The
Feast Of the King
Services for the day are as fol-
lows;
GAS am-Sunday school.
HOO am-The worship service.
$50 pm-Luther League for
young people
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-27
PUBLIC HEALTH
ADDS TO THEIR
STAFF MEMBERS
Several He aIth Depart
ment Employees Have
Been Assigned

The United States Public Health
Service. realizing the multiplication
lof problems relating to public
health throughout the Territory If
Alaska and particularly in those
areas affected by National Defense
activities, has assigned to the Ter
ritorial Department of Health
trained public health personnel to
serve under the direction of the
Department of Health. in those
areas most involved The following
individuals have arrived and have
been assigned by the Department
10 the indicated areas for the per-
iod of the emergency:
p. A. Surgeon Harry A. Newell,