davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
MICH. GOSPEL
CHORAL UNION
BY ROBBIE BIACKyoy

The New Age TEMPE Q. r-u.
Gospel choir sse 4sa s. sa.rs 40.
big. Two or three vte.s AZ ~,
group voted 70 serd uo. .sss 49,,
Two delegates 10 the Na.i-u.l =.
yention and they ae aorsnr M.
Trojans 10 make this pes.b., A..
ready they have .pos es IVA go.
cessful affairs. and Vie tsae.v az
about Il is they have a eaorsa.
tion Of their psstN f,srs AZ
members.
Each fourth sunday s en
choir and other tslea's1 s-,.y,
render a program ~ 1e.- rhers
Mrs. Beulah Morton tr. y.
president OF the ur.or 1..sc,,,
Of this eroup,
The second lapse q. or ,-sr,.o-.
taiion drive will c'cse Wegrsst,v
night Reports Will 81 msss a. -
regular meet AZ New Ss.sm Bsr~s
church corner Duhc'- ara i'.-r,
The young lady wa .fe's ,,a
with smiles in me ,'tte ~ P-ss.
dent Huichins Is ter a-vn w
virginia Scales q o. n rs VS.
Hutchins's. nephew Was -s.fsi
last June and this l4rs ~,
proud father % 2 hcs s,s1 80
June her dauEhier Rlta Jean vii
marry Louis Smoc' What VII, usr
year bring?
Mrs. Mamie Platter o-e q. ~
old Gospel singers y back {,
town after spending tho yasrs !
the south. She married vs..s h.
ing there.
The Williams Singer s-s really
going places This Isl = 'ur r, gso.a
Mrs. VI McAfee % F.rs, Hsr's
church Ecorse will he featured "a
recital July IS a; New AGE Ten.
Mo ~ Trtsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Veatherford Hawkins Nuptials Az
Read At The AME Chapel In Albi,,

ALBION. Mch.-At four o'clock SUNDAY inn. :.
Miss Elverta Hawkins became the bride Of Pt -
Weatherford at Lewis Chapel AME church The Pa q
r. James offciated. Z
The bride who entered on the arm Of her s.A.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

TURMOIL is the word for the District milk siuoion Here it is
at glance:
The post few hove efforts mueee bootleg
into the city from beyond the District mlkshed
Representative Schultz Democrat Of Indono is struggling
to moke importation from bevond the mkshed legal
Public Health Service stondords.
Continuous resistance the Schultz plan developing from
the Maryland ond Vrono Milk Producers Association District
Health Department ond some consumers.
Nutrionss studying the Notions heoth coll for milk
consumption becouse Of its vtomn voues
Washington sets nioke quort project for relief clients
thousands Of undenoushed school children free hof pn
with free lunch under W. A. ouspoes and calling
duce for surplus milk for penny pint project reach still
needy children
At Agriculture Department heorns the Ioco retail
price from IA to IS cents quor fist fight Develops
Commissioner hearing the Schultz bill drows attend
thon hearings Se4,oOOO0o District budget for 943
Consumer groups split Some housewives the price
increase feel Public Health Service ondord will milk
and ehoee hot high prices due tight Health Department
restrictions ond Pootees Of the Milk Producers Association which
result monopoly This group feels the limited ronoe Of Health
Department nspeetondue lock Of funds-ond alleged
tendency the port Of the milk producers discourage surplus
tends to limit competition geographically and control price
orfificIoly Continued on DQ0e 3
Evening star., 1941-10-19

About l5O0 doy farms supply the District market Eoch dot
on the represents form The mkshed 20 Virginia
counties, in Maryland in West Vreno ond in Pennsylvania
About 300 belong the MARYLAND and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. operative marketing ossocioon
Evening star., 1941-10-19

HoIstein-Friesion, ripe for milking, ond three
coves. One Of the commonest purebIoods in the
oreo. Hosteins produce overoee of $3.50
pounds Of milk year testing at 39 per cent. In
general the more milk COW gives, the less butter
fot content there is. The HoIstein content is
roised by blending. Star Staff Photos by Baker
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Death Claims
.pelief
PassAs ~

oF. Dooley Peltier. 81, we'll
known lifelong resident Of
Mount Clemens. City Commiss-
ioner Of Streets and Public
Property from 1921 to 1870, died
this morning at the home nf his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Bra6dner,
SelfridgA Field.
For many years before Prohi-
bition, Mr.. Peltier owned and
operated the old Blue Rock cafe.
He returned to Z similar bus
mess in 1892 to open q beer
garden in the Denver Building.
An ardent bowler, of late h4
has spent many hours ut his fav-
orite sport. He was regarded
a. an exceptional performer on
the alleys.
In addition to his sister, he i
survived by three brothers, Capt.
Bert Peltier, LAD Avery street,
Eugene. N. Gratiot avenue, and
Robert, Marine City.
The body is at the LaCroix
and Groesbeck Funeral Home.
Funeral will be held Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Japs Mobilize Million
H Is Is IS Is IS
Prosecutor SEXES Munro Court Records
Boy Scouts
Open Drive
fOrAlu1ninu1n

six trucks were busy today
collecting aluminium from Mount
Clemens housewives rs part of
Z nationwide drive designed to
keep 'em flying"
Drive chairman Ernest Pet
tingill said the pickup Of ware
was delayed more than an hour
until 1890 when only eight boy
scouts volunteered their serv-
ices as helpers.
Other scouts were recruited
late in the morning, however,.
Pettingill said. The boys work
ed from six trucks, including
two donated by the Macomb
County Road Commission.
Only q half dozen aluminium
pieces had been desposited in .
specially built depository in
front Of the acourthouse by IL
o'clock this morning.
Those whose homes are miss
ed in the general pickup to-
day. may contribute their ware
by calling Pettingill ct "a. A
truck will be dispatched to the
scene at once, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
British Gird
for Grim
Winter

OLONDON,. July 25-- 4 -
Home Secreta1s Herbert MOsrt-
SON told fellow lAb0r1tos t0ntoht
ct Z party meeting to prepare
'sf0F the worst winter Of strain
and struSgle that ever de-
scended on our country"
The British, he said, must re-
main aroused to the peril de-
spite the Russians stubborn
fight against Germany.
Don't listen 70 the siren
song of the premature optimist,
whoever he BE-" Morrison went
on. He Is IN unintentional nth
columnist and, IS you value Your
country's life, stop your ears to
his Establishments
1--WE are facing a tremendous
enemy who for four years in the
last war sustained q terrific stru-
gle on two major fronts and GER
tainly is not less strong today"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Thieves Loot
Beer Garden
SIS in Gosh
10 Missing

~ I'm: Clemens police officers
- were seeking thieves who
bro e into q beer garden some
time last night and fled with
over $35 in cash, six-quarts Of
liquor and q large amount Of
cigarettes.
Police said that tine robbers
broke q side window to gain en-
trance into the tavern, operated
by John Allis, At $40 North Ora
tiot, forced open four music
boxes. pin-ball machine and the
cash register to secure the
money.
They removed the rear door
from its frame TO make their
escape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Mystery
Of HOWlin&
CANNES

O"The Case Of the Howling
Dogs" has been keeping sher-
IFS deputies busy this week.
Earlier in the week, the sher-
ifs office received q number
of complaints from county resi-
dents claiming that dogs have
been keeping them awake with
their barking during all hours
of the night.
Last night three more COM
plants were added to the rap
idly expanding list.
They complained Of disturb
ances on Woodward, on Cas-
and on Avery street.
Deputies warned the owners
of the dogs to "quiet them
down."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
President Prepares
Retaliatory Program
ASSURES PRESS WHITE HOUSE
WlLL.TAKE ACTION TOMORROW

But to members of the presi-
Dental party spending the
weekend here the most likely
move appeared to be the freez-
ing of Japanese credits and as
sets in the United States.
Many persons. indeed. con-
sidesed that step inevitable. But
whether the United States was
ready to take additional meas
ures appeared to be awaiting
future determination, depending
on how the international situa-
ton develops in the Pacific.
BRING AW.' .RLNESS
To a question whether "events
in the Far East have sharply
accentuated the dangers in the
international situa tion," Mr..
Roosevelt suggested that the
answer be put this Why:
Events in the ra~ East are
bringing Z greater awarepess on
the part Of the public 10 the
dangers ofsfhe world situation.
Speaking II. the past tense In
Washington cyesterday, the Chief
Executive AZ znyl1fciated q pol
icy unue Il which his govern
ment had hen lettirg u AN OBJ
tain oil from the United States
with the objective Of restraining
her from invading the Dutch
East Indies for petroleum.
"As Of today, Z reporter ask
ed, Twill this government fol-
See FDR-Pa4e 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

To the school from all over
the nation come pilots with .
minimum Of $50 flying hours.
Here they undergo intensive
post graduate schooling tn q {
will qualify them a. pilots. CO.
pilots and navigators for the At
Zero Cooperation OF Montreal. /.
Base pay for . ferry pilot =
81, 500 . month Under . bonus
system, q pilot can earn - much
~ so, 900 Z year. r
But Capt. Otis Bryan, former
Army flier and TWA chief pilot
who 10 general manager q H.
Eagle Nest, says the pay isn't ~
chief reason the school u lining
up more applicants than Il ean
handle.
Some Of these men have let
good airline jobs and other sod
paying jobs to get . type q h
struction IN big ship pjloting
which n not available any015oro
else IN The country" Bryan con-
mented.
The school beoap instruetioaa
- x10114 kaee :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Of money" The prosecutor
limited that the Justice, target
Of q State Police investigation,
did not have immeiiats2 2newl-
edge Of TIE investigation. :
SEIZED By HELD
The court records were sei,ed
by Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur F.. Held and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas J. Kaltenbach
soon after Ray H Callens, at
torney for Devriehdt. asked the
court to set aside the death
drivers plea Of guilty in connec-
ton with the deaths of Juanita
and Janet Cress, victims Of
Devriendt's careening car last
Saturday.
EXAMINATION SET
Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid
ordered the case returned to
Justice of the Peace Donald ].
Parent where Callens said q plea
of innocent will be entered to
the involuntary manslaughter
charges. Parent will hear the
case Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Munro was the justice who
freed Devriendt on 30 days pro-
baton after the Van Dyke mans
car ran over a 14-year-old girl
In st. Clair Shores on June IA.
FAILED TO REPORT
State Police charged that the
justice failed to make q report
of the accident and court case
despite state regulations. Had
he done 20, state officials stated,
his drivers license would have
been revoked and last Satur-
days tragedy might have been
averted.
Police records show that De-
vriendt was arrested four other
times In Detroit on traffic vi0-
See ACTION-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Continued Heat is
Prospect for City

emo prospect Of relief from
the current heat wave was fore
seen today by the weather
station ut Selfridse Field. Con-
tinued warm, according to
weather station officials.
Maximum temperature Thurs
day was %, registered at 3 pm;
low point during the night was
IL. Even hotter weather was
being endured today, Is the
thermometer scared to q broil-
ing 50 ut 1870 with an even
higher reading in sight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

oHYDE PARK, N. Y, July rs
-(P)-President Roosevelt dis
closed today that the United
States would retaliate with spe-
cific action tomorrow against
Japan's occupation of naval and
air bases in French Indo-China.
He told a press conference
there would be something out OF
Washington tom orrow, but
would not say exactly what.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Adion Follows
DeaiIl-Driver'
Change ofpIea
Johnston Probes
Records Of Lax
Warren Court

= Immed6 1ely after the case
Of Cyriel Devriendt was order
ed returned to justice court
this morning, Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston announced that he
had seized the court records
of Justioo of the Peace John
Munro, of Van Dyke. for inves-
tigation into reported irregu-
larities."
Johnston would not comment
further but said his surprise
move conferred around rumors
that Munro was making q lot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Train Ferry Pilots
VETERAN AIRiAEiN LEARN BUSINESS
OF SPEEDING BOMBERS
TO BRITAIN
TO BRITAIN


BY JOHN D. CURTIS.
oALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July
25-(R-On the barren, sandy
wastes Of mesas overlooking
this Rio Grande, town there has
mushroomet Z new kind of aer-
ial college. symbolic Of the ma
ticn's determination to speed
delivery Of its bombers to
Britain.
II u the Eagle Nest Flight
Center, . subsidiary formed by
Transcontinental and Western
Air. Inc, at the War Depart
ment's request.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Alert Police Eye
Red sAbout-Face
~ ~ = ! ~ y S1SeG
crsst> ts1i Isplsslsn
~ l,slyT 49, 1fsIxa11/ rs

oEAST LANSING, Ju - t#o-The Danger Of Communism
TEDDY bsoes wosehinth before that tho
tons sypohy generally is directed towords Russo IN is
with Germany.
Regardless of whot Federal aid may be extepdGd Rusio
itoy transactions the policy of the Michigan Stots pO
lice in investigating subveve activities BY Communists will
not be offered in the leost..
REVERSE TACTICS
Since Killers invasion of Russio investigators show
Communists reversing their toctics but holding TO tr
uItinote aim Of undermining America.
The Communist meeting is thing Of the past.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
High Twelve Plans
Summer pIolle
AannsI Affsis
Set sss Msadsy

= Members Of the Mount Glenn
ems Hi-Twelve Club and their
friends will gather at John
Bannow's cottage on North
River road Monday afternoon
and night for the groups m
nual summer picnic.
The program Will start q Z
o'clock In the afternoon and Z
boat ride win get underway q
3 o'clock.
Wallace Gerlach II In charot
Of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
swimmer Reulpsrsles
Il Il. Jeseph's

oJames n. Black. 20, Of De-
troit, was In st. Joseph's hospi-
tai today following m accident
which occurred while ~ was
swimming In Lake Sc. Clair
1e&e yesterday afternoon. His
en6itlpa No. said ~ sogieus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

inimical to the United 0tatop
and more are being investioSlz
every day. = peopoftipn -
these ~ NaxiA but snas1e ~
Communists.
Five men recently were adds
ed to the State Police special
investigating squad bringing to
30 the number Of officers -
signed to search s0bvurSivs 90
tivity.
Mum eroue "crank" COM
See POL1CE-Ra9e 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

They are gathering in small
groups of q dozen or 50 ut pri-
vate homes to receive instruc-
tions from leaders not 90 vague
a. the old soap-box variety.
Within the past month I re-
ceivpd an account Of one Of
theGo meetings at which menu
;bers were advised to play
along" with national defense
preparations.
D They were instructed that the
Communists will not be kept
under" ~ long ~ the war prog
resses, but that no action should
be taken to hinder or impede
industrial production.
SEEK REVOLT
after the war" my inform
ant quoted . party speaker, "the
democratic peoples will be
weakened and bewildered and
can easily Be overthrown."
HE Communists are waving
fla0 and demanding military
actIDn In : departure from their
former pleas for peace. Beneath.
however. their hatred for dem-
ocrley remains the same.
Ii our files and in the files
Of The Federal Bureau Of Invcs-
tigttion ere names Of $4,000
Nil higsn residents known to be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

oPolice today were investisat-
Ing . report that . metal ~
containing sle IN cash. wns
stolen from the Edelstein Mar.
ket. - !. lGacousb, sunetime
Wednesday ueenieG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
MUNRO SURPRISED

MONNV OONk R1OEU
When notified of the seizure,
Munro expressed surprise and
told The Daily Monitor "they
are welcome to my records.
They are perfectly accurate"
He said he did not know Of
"any reason" why the dockets
had been seized.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ENTERS UOOp4TAL
oJohn (Jed) Murphy. 31-year
old former part time patrolman
and center Of = recent morals
investigation, today entered 81.
Joseph's hospital. Ann Arbof
for treatment, Prosecutor Ivan
A. Johnston announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

British Pound Libyan Port

British Pound Lfbyam Port
ocAIRo Egypt. July 25-4n- Another swift striking Bril-
fish NIGHT petrol doshed three miles out Of beeoouered Tob
ru pound strong point of the siege lines Ground the
lbyon with hond oenodes in the darkness Wednesday,
the British Middle Eost commend reported todoy.
RAJ Sinks Axis Torpedo Boat
ecAiRo. Egypt. July 25-F,- Axis torpedo boot which
approached British convoy in the Mediterranean Wednes
dcy wos ottocked by Raj fighter planes ond left sinking"
the Raj Middle Eost communique reported today.
Turkey Seeks War Equipment
Z eANKARA. Turkey. July 24-tDeIoyedl % 90 Turkey
strvno to strengthen her force and motorized 0 units
hos ode bid for equipment seized BY the British the
accusation OF Syo informed sources sold today This bid
nos Been forwarded the Middle ecst command at Coo
Chinese Attack Canton Region
oHoNGKoNo. July 25-Q7-The Official Chinese Centre!
News Agency reported od that Chinese forces ottocked
vigorously the Canton region from which nony japanese
TROOPS hove Withdrawn recently presumably to be
token to French lndo-Chino
Jap Says Moscow May BURN
oNeW YORK. July Is -Q "A Done, japanese News
Agency broadcast quoted the counsellor OF opons Moscow
Embassy today as soyne thot il the Russions must Withdrew
from their copito it will be burned to the ground os was
A. >IAA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-09-30


soloist, and last evening made his
debut as conductor. Mr.. Rascher,
who has already appeared with the
symphony, again astounded with his
virtuosity and flneSse on an instru-
ment seldom heard in concert halls.
This varied and interesting trio of
personalities kept expectancy high
while providing the pleasing music,
which is the object of these concerts.
That one Of the orchestra men,
bers should graduate to the position
Of conductor was a local attraction
Of Importance. Curiosity as to how
he would conduct and what his
talent in that line would be was nat
urally present. When Mr.. Mitchell
appeared, his black coat conforming
to the orchestra dress, changed to a
white one, his manner was as poised
as if he were undertaking a routine
matter. With the first notes of the
prelude to Act III Of Wagner's
"Lohengrin," the orchestra was with
him to man and he led them in as
spirited a performance as the prel-
ude has ever had.
Gradually, as his part Of the pro-
gram progressed through Dvorak's
"Humoresque," Schubert's "Marche
Militaire," the waltz from Tschai-
kowsky's "The Sleeping Beauty" and
the two excerpts from Ippolitov-
Ivanow's caucasian Sketches" his
aptitude with the baton became
more and more apparent. He has a
positive beat and feeling for form
besides a youthful fire that makes
for brisk tempt and strong accents.
The audience accepted him with en-
thusiasm, loudly applauding him
after each number and continuing
until twice he returned for encores,
playing Brahms Hungarian
Dance" and repeating the Tschai-
kowsky waltz. 1t might be said that
as a conductor he is a natural"
both in manner and gifts. and needs
only opportunity for these qualities
to expand.
Preceding Mr. Mitcheli's debut,
Mr.. Rascher held the limelight for
his solo number. Coates "Saxo-
Rhapsody" and two encores, when
he played a medley of Swedish folk
airs. To hear the beauty of tone
and the variety of artistic color that
Mr.. Rascher draws from the saxo-
phone makes one regretful that so
much abuse is associated with per-
formances on this instrument. He
has mastery technique and spe-
cial gift of phrasing that spins
music in finely shaded lines of great
length. No effort is made for strong
or blaring tones, but the true voice
of the instrument is kept with all its
purity and sweetness. The Coates
opus emphasized this, for melody
predominates. even if its form is
rather UNMARRIED.
These two novel portions of the
program were placed between two
groups directed by DR.. CAM, who
made his second appearance in the
Evening star., 1941-09-30
bo|Ies Issues New Call
For Volunteer Policemen

Another call for volunteer police
men and firemen was sounded today
by Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive head
of the Defense Council for the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Persons interested are advised to
apply first to the Central Volunteer
Bureau, SOL Pennsylvania avenue
NV, in charge of Mrs. Harry s..
Bernton. Their names will be for
warded to the department under
which they wish to serve.
Col. Bolles explained this proce-
dure Is designed to avoid time vast
ing and duplication of work that
otherwise might come about II per-
sonnel applications were made direct
to the Police or Fire Departments.
Those who have already registered
for volunteer duty will be notified,
as their names are considered, to
report for interviews.
The Central Volunteer Bureau Is
open daily from 8 am. to 5 pm,
except Saturdays and Sundays, and
until 10 pm. on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Social Agencies Unit
Seeks Better Health
Among SeIectees
Men Are No More Fit
Than in 1918, Council
Told by OfficioI

The Health Division of the Coun-
Gil OF Social Agencies today Is push
ing plans for better health programs
for selectees.
Though death rates among young
men of 20 to "a years of age "have
declined nearly 80 per cent since
the World War, results of selective
service examinations show no i'm
provement in the physical fitness
of young men," George st. John
Perrott, chief Of the Division Of
Public Health Methods, told the
council members at meeting in the
Y. M. G. A. yesterday.
THE most striking difference be-
tween the results of 1917-18 and to-
day is the present high percentage
of reflections because Of defective
teeth. which are over four times as
high as the World War draft" Mr..
Perrott said.
Treatment Is Vital.
Mr.. Perrott declared that "the
corrections of defects among youth
must be regarded as of Importance
not only from the point of view of
military man power, but also from
that of industrial man power and
public health generally"
Accumulated data on the selective
service shows that too many young
men are failing to meet require
ments of the defense program.
1t. Col. A. c. Gray, chief medical
officer for the District selective
service, told the meeting examina-
tions of 27 ,487 men, 1853 white and
9,3l9 colored, were made. He said
that tests of syphilis revealed that
302 of the whites tested showed pos
tive reactions. In the colored
group 2,192 showed positive results.
Col. Gray in listing the 10 prin-
cipal causes for rejection at local
board examinations noted that 20
per cent was for dental defects, IL
per cent for venereal disease, 10 per
cent for eye defects, 10 per cent for
heart trouble, 10 per cent for mental
and nervous disorders and 10 per
cent for musculo-s skeletal and feet
disabilities. He also said that ear,
nose and throat disorders amounted
to 5 per cent, hernia As per cent
and lung disorders % per cent.
Eye Ailments Noted.
In comparison. DR.. Gray re-
ported that the white group showed
a 25 per cent rejection for psyche
neuroSis, whereas in the colored
group venereal disease accounted
for 80 per cent.
DR.. Gray reported that reflections
later at induction stations showed 7
per cent were caused by eye ailments
for the white, and that illiteracy ac-
counted for IA per cent among the
colored
DR.. Thomas B. McNeely of the Ma
tional Youth Administration told
the group that seven-tenths of the
first $4,000 N. Y. A. youths given
health examinations were found to
be fit for work or athletic activity
He added that somewhat fewer than
three-tenths Of this group were
either temporarily or permanently
unfit for employment or recreational
activity.