davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Campaign Started
To Draft Reynolds
To Head D. {. Group
North CoroIiniun to Give
Decision Tomorrow on
Senute Chuirmonship

A campaign to draft Senator Rey-
nolds, Democrat. of North Carolina,
for the post of chairman OF the
Senate District Committee-should
he turn down the position-was un-
der way here today.
Senator Reynolds is to announce
tomorrow whether he will accept the
position. His Office said this morn
ing that a statement could be ex-
pected, clearing up situation which
has become more and more muddled.
Senator Reynolds is in Naval Hos
pital, recovering from influenza, and
was to issue his statement from
there. He indicated some weeks ago
that he would gladly accept the
chairmanship, but then began to
waVer.
Members of some District civic
organizations we're ready to cam
paign to draft" Senator Reynolds,
should he turn down the job.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, president
of the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, was one of the leaders in this
movement. She said the Northwest
Citizens Council would consider the
matter at a meeting Monday night
and seek the support of other organ
izations.
If Senator Reynolds refused to
serve as chairman, the job would
fall to Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of
Mississippi. Senator Bilbo, stating
that he was a pig for trouble" an
nounced he would accept.
Efforts to draw him out on his
attitude toward District problems
were unsuccessful. The Senator said
he had an open mind and would de-
eide issues on their merits.
"As a potential chairman of the
Senate District Committee, my only
statement is that I am for God and
my country" he told reporters.
The ranking member of the Dis
trict Committee is Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia, who is also chair
man Of the Appropriations Commit
tee. Senate custom prevents men,
Der from heading more than one
standing committee, so Senator Glass
declined the District COMMITTEES
Craftsmanship.
Senator Millard Tydings Of Mary
land. who heads the Territories and
Insular Affairs Committee, declined
| On the same grounds. Senators
Bankhead of Alabama, and McCar-
ran of Nevada were next TO turn
down the job. leaving it on Senator
Reynolds doorstep.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Nee|y Side in Dispute
Upheld by States
Attorney General
Holt Without Authority
To Appoint Senator,
Committee Is Told
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Clarence Meadows. attorney gen.
eral of West Virginia, told a Sem
ate committee today that Hcmer A.
Holt, former Governor, was without
authority to appoint United
States Senator for a term begin
ming "after midnight on the morn
ing Of January 49,"
He read to the Elections Com
mittee, studying claims of two NOM
tnees for the seat vacated by Sen
ator Nicely to become Governor, an
opinion he had prepared for Mr..
Nicely.
None of the appointments at
tempted to be made by Gov. Holt
is valid since the vacancy did not
arise during his term of Office Mr..
Meadows said.
Mr. Holt appointed Clarence Mar
tin Of Martinsburg to succeed Mr..
Nicely in the Senate. Mr.. Neely has
named Joseph Roster Of Fairmont
as his successor
Mr.. Meadows based his opinion
on an assertion that Mr.. Neely's
resignation and induction as Cover
nor were simultaneous instantly
after midnight"
You took your oath at midnight
and became Governor; the term OF
Gov. Holt expired then and he was
powerless to make an appointment >
Mr.. Meadows held.
He told the committee. 1T is my
thought that all of it (Mr. Nicely,
resignation and assumption of Of.
flee of Governor) was simultaneous
so to speak
Senator Chandler, Democrat Of
Kentucky disagreed. He asserted
that "the Governor (HolO was un.
der constitutional requirement u
continue to discharge his duties Of
Office until his successor qualified.
Senator Chandler previously hao
expressed the opinion that Mr.
Hollis designation Of Mr.. Martin ir
anticipation of Mr.. Neely's resig'
nation should be upheld.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Weather Conditions Last ~ Hours.
TIE disturbance that was central over
Illinois Wednesday morning has mgved
rapidly MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Maine, Houl-
ton. 1005.4 mi'hbars t29 80 inchesl. and
trough extends thence southwestward to
virginia The Utah disturbance has moved
SLOWLY S-''theastwarc t New Mexico and
Western Texas Tucumcari. n Mex. 10l0.s
milllbars 80 s5D inches and still another
disturbance is approaching the North
Pacific coast. Brookngs Greg. 1906
millibars to9.7l inches) These disturb
ances have risen attended by precipita-
ton over the greater part Of the United
States. except portions Of the South. The
eastern ant-cyclone continues 10 advance
eastward over the ocean with highest pres
sure this morning about 1890 millibars
13042 inchesl about 700 miles east Of
cyclone; accompanied by fresh mass Of
cold polar air, has overspread the central
and northern Plains States. the Ohio and
upper Mississippi Valleys, and the Lake
region The lowest temperature at 7:3O
am this morning was "a degrees At
inches at the same place Pressure is
relatively hirh over Southern California
Los Angeles. 10ls0 millibars go O6
inches. Mild temperature prevails in the
Atlantic and Gulf States
Evening star., 1941-01-23
AirIiner
Continued From First Page.)

Heights, N. Y, the flrst officer, frac-
tured right ankle, internal injuries
and injured jaw.
Miss Mary T. Eshback, "a. also of
jackson Heights, the hostess, cuts
of the legs and wrists and body
bruises.
John S. Walters, 80, Chicago, frac-
tured ribs and scalp wounds.
Thomas Stoddard A, Los Angeles,
a lecturer, fractured right shoulder,
lacerations of the head.
Mrs. William Ekey, AZ, Philadel-
phia, head of the Philadelphia group
of the "I Am" Foundation, serious
spinal injury and head contusions
Mrs. Thomas McCloskey. 27, Graf
ton. Ohio, wife of a T. W. A. en-
ploye. fractured skull.
Carl w. Juergens, 80, Kirkwood,
Mo. serious spinal injury.
Mrs. Isabelle c. Hidden. "a, Balti-
more, sprained ankle and back in
jury.
Clinton Criggs. 43, Worthington
Ohio, sales engineer, cuts of the
hand.
Joseph H. Washburn, Al, Bur-
bank, Calf, head of the Lockheed
Aircraft Corps Photographic de-
partment, injured ribs and lace
rated chin.
Stanley B. Shaw, 2e, Galesburg,
KaIls,, rib injury.
Stuart Sanford, %, Burbank,
Calf, a T. w. A. mechanic, cuts of
the scalp and forehead.
Several of the passengers were in
their berths in the sleeper plane
and others were sitting up when
the crash occurred.
Bouncing after it fell, the air
liner broke apart like a dropped
watermelon. A police official said
"It's miraculous how anyone
escaped alive"
The telephone pole snapped and
was found lying across Mr.. Motifs
body.
State highway patrolmen and
sherif1's deputies roped of the scene
OF the crash and inspectors OF the
Civil Aeronautics Bureau began an
immediate check of the wreckage.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Redcops Given Setback
In Fiqht on PorceI Fee
By the Associated Press.

Redcaps received a setback today
in their fight against the 10-cent-
per-parcel charge now in effect at
railroad stations in many cities.
Examiner Claude A. Rice, who
conducted extensive hearings in a
case involving the Cincinnati Union
Terminal, recommended that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
rule it had no authority to regulate
the charges except to the extent
necessary to prevent violations of
the rebate and discrimination pro-
visions of the Interstate Commerce
Act.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Congress in Brief

Routine business.
Elections Committee continues
hearing on West Virginia Senate
seat contest.
Campaign Expenditures Committee
considers report.
Foreign Relations Subcommittee
confers with cabinet officials on
procedure for lease-lend bill hear
ings.
House:
In recess.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Gen.
Hugh S. johnson on British aid bill
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Four Killed, Is Injured
In Spanish Train Crash
3, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Jan 23.-Four persons
were reported killed and l6 injured
today in a head-on collision of two
trains near Valladolid as the after
math of a severe rain and wind
storm
A fishing vessel was reported
swamped near Tangier with loss
of three lives, bringing to 80 the
death toll of storms in four days.
Evening star., 1941-01-23

Another official account Of re-
ceipts so far received was to be
made at noon today.
In line with the NJ B. C.-Star
campaign, it was learned today, J
Kirk Baldwin, president of the wy
oming Infantile Paralysis Founda-
ton, who is now in Washington
with the C. A. A., Is conducting q
money-raising drive among citizens
of wyoming now living here for
the purpose of aiding the l941 fight
against infantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capltal (current month 70 datel:
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Doug Fairbanks, L., to Place
Coins in Mile O. Dimes at 4::3O

also present early yesterday.
John Sullivan, an enterprising
elevator operator in the Senate wing
of the Capitol, appeared yesterday
with a box full of dimes he collected
by setting up his receptacle in his
elevator.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Weather Report
e United States Weather Bureau.)
Furnished by the q

District of and colder tonight and tomorrow with
temperature tonight about 80 degrees moderate northwest north
winds becoming northeast by tomorrow.
rain beginning late tonight tomorrow morning
colder
and north portion late tonight and
West VrginaColder tonight
freezing north portion.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Tientsin Sets Record

Tientsin. China, shipped 422, 900
square feet of hooked rugs TO the
United States in a recent month,
establishing a new monthly record.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 3d. 3:15 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 30
Lowest, As. $50 am. today. Year
ago, %
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, "a, on January %.
Lowest, 20. on January IA.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, 93 per cent, at am today
Lowest, 43 per cent at 80 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ------- AIS am. 5:17 am
Low ---------- II :O4 am.
High --- 49, pm 5:4S pm
Low 11:43 pm. 1903 m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:22 $40
Sun. tomorrow 7:2l $50
Moon. today $40 am. 200 . m.
Automobile lights must be turned Jne-
half hour after sunset
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Draftees Will Ga
To Louisiana,
500 dDdy Z

The 32d Division. now in train
ing in central Louisiana, will begin
receiving draftees from Michigan
and Wisconsin at the rate of 500
day, effective the latter part Of
this month. il was revealed by
army officials today.
Organizations of the 32d Division
already have begun their move
ment to the divisions new station.
Camp Livingston, from Camp
Beauregard, just north of Alex
andria. A total Of more than 1000
inductees will be received TO bring
the division to full strength when
this movement is completed.
The new camp site is Is miles
north of Alexandria and nine
miles north of Camp Beauregard.
Michigan organizations already in
the new camp include the 10th
Medical Regiment and 10th Engi-
neers. Detroit is the normal home
station for headquarters of both
these regiments.
In the past. Michigan draftees
have been sent to army posts and
camps throughout the country.
many of them being attached to
units now stationed at Fort
Custer with the Fifth Division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

W Fishmsn. y. 1898 Arlington. Lincoln
PARK
II Barnhst. %. 1888 Canterbury.
Dearborn.
Wafer e Soeske. 81 277O Rnulo. DIN.
l. A Spencer. % 1913 hiddiesex. DIN.
Arnold " Joseph. 20 81 TroVbridge
Nicholas Wensko. Is 5a46 BINGHAM. pen
y 81 Asch % 1855 Ethel. Lincoln PIX.
Prank Pezds. ~ 1855 Belmont. Ham.
G p Houk, ~ 273s Emogene. Melvin.
l. r Penny 81 X d !, Wyandoites
X Il Graves. ~. 1889 Hamilton. High
land Park
81 Govach. 20 1924 Mukey Dearborn.
George r Bray Jr 81 1859 seyhurn.
Edward J MlyWarskl %. 1918 Victoria,
Lincoln Park =,
prank z Mizinski Y. stselton. Pa
y J digger. %, 1924 Maple, Dearborn.
Vencheuko. 7uis Calhoun. Desrb1rn.
2 Dezsi 81 5sii West Point DIN.
Ralph siehert % ssfs Yates
A = Blestek. a. 5sfs Williamson. DIN.
Harry Topor. u. $40 Josephine
N Bezoff. "a. 1882 saliua. Dearborn.
sam Mitchell p 1873 Hindle
Jack D. Arrnstead. 80 1878 Dslmar.
odell Tsyior, n az Forest
DHugir1a - TOo5 steadrnan. DIN
sam " Johnson p al = Warren
Thomas WdovIak - ai3s Eugene
Edwsrd Mar1szeWski %, ASST Com
stock Hamframck
l. p Mennsn. p 1881 Emsnon DIN.
Raymond Hogan. y. 2oiis Spence
Nsck LeVlcki 81 1894 Eeo Lincoln Pk
Bruno Werda ~ $3.50 Addison
r , Narkiein. -, ?. ! lnss'er
~ e - Dsaher IS 1922 Reed. Melvin
John Rlesns % s32a =. Jefferson.
RI Garner %. 1875 Grant. Lincoln PIX
Roeer c Gould Is, GIL HAY mon
Jesse A. Martin. Is, 1920 Hamdon
me- nssry y cnu,.s y sl21 Belmont
Haniramck
Raymond Afamski. p $3.50 Mitchell
Rusolph I. Mkstlch % 1913 Blake
Marion s Savak q. 1889 McDousah
Han1fran1ck
William }. s,spek 81 stsi Mitchell
Hamtrarnck
Emmanuel J Boule'ts .gr % 1888 East
jefferson
William ". Dominiak % so74 canin
Hamtramck
wnHam Black q go Hendue
John GARNER 80 22a3 Holcomb.
Bari J schultz p 1920 Robins.
william D steltzner % 202js Cameron
Andrew J sroka. % 1885 Ternes. Dear
born
Vernon " Msrschnsr. p 1892 Var
Alstyue Wysndotte
clifton CARY % 7243 Theisen Dearborn
Gus Wilson. 81 s2g Garfield.
Waller L. Tsisy. z 1920 Bland
Dearborn
Theodore x Romsnuk. y. $3.50 Hofger
Dearborn
William T Montgomery. %. 1927 Apo.
line Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Defense Plants
Listed by State

! LANSING. Feb. 19.-Inventories
Of Michigan plants equipped for
defense work are being completed
al the rate of 25 day, Governor
Van Wagner reported today. A
total of 1923 plants have filled
quesuonnaires TO date for the pur-
pose of seeking defense subcon-
tracts from holders of prime con-
tracts.
The governor said a shortage of
plants equipped with automatic
screw machines has resulted in a
defense bottleneck and urged own
ers Of such machines to report
Immediately.
Meanwhile the governor started
the American Legion's campaign
TO register every World War vet
eran for national defense work by
signing the first QUESTIONABLE him.
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Pneumonia S Toll
Reduced Here

Deaths from pneumonia last
year in Detroit were fewer than
in previous years. the report of
the Department of Health shows.
DR., Franklin II. Top. director of
the division of communicable dis
eases, said the falling death rate
is undoubtedly due TO new treat
mentS for the disease
There were 3.343 cases of pneu-
monia during the year and only
657 deaths. or a rate of 40.5 per
100 900 population.
The year 1888 marked the first
decided decrease in pneumonia
deaths in Detroit. when the rate
of the three preceding years was
more than halved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

Walter J. Rawa. %. i2045 Kiinger,
Hamtramek
Kenneth l.. Hoderman n, Michigan
Center
James n Roberts. 81, $50 KERRY road
Crosse Pointe Farms
Chester Maliszewski, rs. Bill Belmont,
Hamiramck
Pen woodward 81. 1925 Russell
John Olenczuk. II. 2077 Lafayette.
Nelson f. Wsgg Jr., % $50 Noting
ham.
Robert = Palma. %. sF Jothrop
Robert Fulton. % SCI East Palmer
Clarence c. Arndt. 20. 1928 Lafayette,
Lincoln Park
Carl c Caloia. 2s 1852 Pennsylvania
Vincent J Derhny. IS. 1917 Grant,
Lincoln Park
Henry r Van Dam. rs. 1880 Mcclellan
Frank HAlsey IS SCI Aedbury
EfVard Peppers Is 502f Russell.
Othar " Carter 30 $3.50 Brush
Joseph c. Gauthier. 81 1850 Van Dyke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Lady Bird
Air Corps Won't Take
Her; May Be a Nurse

There's only one reason. at least
one valid reason as 1T appears on
paper, why Norma Luneke of
GaleSburg. Mich can't join up
with the armys flying cadets.
According to the letter received
by Lieut. Col. Joseph l.. BachuS.
chief of the armys recruiting
service in Detroit. Norma is of
good physique. is a citizen of the
United States. has completed four
years at colleges%and wants to
serve Uncle Sam as a flier.
But. the letter asks Colonel
BachuS. does the army dis
criminate between blondes or
brunets, or are they fussy as to
how l would look as a second
lieutenant ?"
Colonel BachuS' reply suggested
she try the nursing service of the
Army Medical Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
2SReport Today
From 3Counties
For Induction

Eleven local draft boards In
Wayne. Genesee and Washtenaw
counties today sent 235 men to the
induction station at 1040 West
Fort street for army physical
examinations.
Boards No. % and No. 30 in
Wayne County No. l and No. 2 in
Washtenaw County and No. ]
through No. 7 in Genesee County
were represented.
Yesterday, PIT draftees from
nine Wayne County boards re-
ported OF these, as were rejected
and III indicted into the army
and sent TO the Fort Custer recep-
tiOn center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
LIST OF DRAFTED MEN

Yesterdays inductees included:
William J. iyersOn. 20, 1888 Beacons-
field Crosse Pqinie Park
Francis c. sullivan, 2s as1 Nottingham.
Gferse- pdifte park
william 81 Alard 81 2024 Hawthorne.
Crosse Poinfe Woods
Thomas p Coleman. %. $50 Lincoln
road. Crosse Poinie.
jack A. Jaxtimer p 80 Hawthorne
boulevard, Crosse P0nte Shores
Ronald n. OHandiey 80. iii2 Lake
poinie. Crosse Pointe Park.
Dale 7. Grieshemer 20. 1925 Lake
pointe. Crosse Pointe Park
Bernard " parmeter p. 1897 Way
burn. Crosse Polnte Pars
Gilbert owen. o. SIS East GARFIELD
Crosse Puinte PART
Lon V. Horreu 81 $40 Hendre
Henry Burroughs p. 1899 orleans.
OreH HI 81 S23 East Hancock
Walter Johnson g. 3s0s Hastings.
Archie Q Davis 30 2i1a Clinton.
IV0ry DOWNING - 5sl7 s. Antoine.
Joe Prather 80. go Hendrie
Charles T. Russell. 80. 2e2i Hastings
Charles Broafus. -. 6sa East Warren.
Edward u. Russell. 23T5si7 81 Antoine
Melvin p. smith So 81 Hendrls
Robert l. Rozier - 80 Fast Palmer
LOUIS Rose q 500 Belmont
Adalphus u Belts p si7 Brsdy
Arthur p H3Fue % a2s Past kirby
George TAuhsr a. aals Rivsrd
James Echols - ei5 Mast Palmer.
Marx A. Ford. %. 500 uunos
5se2,e, : Err, - 50 P,nes
si5ana KELLEY ~ sost CARTON
Eentauln praotiry ~ 7ao4 pirh.
-
o. "a a., -, ,--.-3l.
I'm t's 3d. - - - -.
r "i,iain -. a. iV<s balio1F ROAD
- -iu.t IaLa .-,
Deihhf ,'ffleff - lNztH 'afaHhi.
Ed~ard brown 70 .Hs Melbourne
fohfft d. Jackson, ~ 03s West Holy
Npqd
Arthur HHard 81 1881 s. Joseph
George Battle. -. sA5 GARFIELD
Isadsre E.seabefa. p. 40 NJ Vernon.
EdAara J Ner4a4th ~ MelgtndAle
car kentneF n 1874 cameron
George " Cleveland. s., $50 East Phis-
O. 4hia
Ffsa I FvTaasan. p $50 Medbary
David 4 pa'Hes - 81 Englewoasi.
joseph iiHnos. =. Lincoln PARK,
neanis HA = 5e2 Aissr
ee#ar vans kfif. - ~ superior
aoef' Gathers - fe9s ~. Antoine
.t-T7rr r-tffrfr' 9zf = Antoine.
Jr.ss 'aef ~ 800 cameron
= ~ 49, 49, u4tits
- t's, ~ r., . =
Fia5A T. 'al''fst 80 '''- AiO1
,...4.. ,-.tt..4 %, 40. u.l,...u
80 go tr@..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
City Settles With Builders

The city today settled for $685.
649 claims for S3s9,542 growing
out of delay caused by change OF
plans in the construction of the
incinerator building at the new
sewage disposal plant. The money
will be paid to the Penker Con-
struction Company and 10 SUBJ
contractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
.Co1,chita4

Continued from Page II
only for perfection. Conchita
got two-one for each Of her
kills-and that gave her . total
of 81.
Conchita's skill in the ring
drew thunderous applause from
excited Mexicans and Americans
alike. A third of the crowd was
from north of the border, come
to help celebrate Cinco De
Mayo - Mexico's Independence
Day.
Conchita, daughter Of m Am
erican mother and Spanish faith
er, was such an excellent rid
er at Is, had such poise and
grace that an enthusiast In Peru
asked her to try the Latin sport.
She liked it, Has fought since
in South America and Mexico.
Bull fighting Is her big inter-
est in life. She fights nearly
every Sunday, for $500 to 81 500.
Her pay is tops, or very near
tops.
NOT DANGEROUS?
She is so quick, 50 confident
that she does not consider bull
fighting dangerous to herself.
She keeps in condition by rid
ing and helping train her four
horses. She plays squash rae.
quets to improve her footwork.
to make her timing precise. She
loves to play the guitar; to sing.
She uses no rouge. She does not
smoke or drink.
Her first bull, killed Spanish
style, from the ground, she de-
dicated to her grandmother, Mrs.
A. Hyatt Verrill. Mrs. Verrill
never had seen Conchita fight
afoot; always II had been from
horseback - Portuguese style
Until after the grandmother went
from Lima to Los Angeles two
years ago.
Portuguese style, that is an
art In true Portuguese style the
bull is not killed; only pricked
with banderillas. To him IL Is
no more than q pin prick Is to
you. 1t is an art. It's daring, but
ii is not cruel. like Portuguese
style best" Mrs. Verrill said,
eyes shining with pride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Reutlher Case
U Thursday

oDKTROIT, May 1(R-
At the request Of labor union
officials that Walter p. Reu-
Their, director Of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO)
General Motors division, be
granted occupational defer
ment from army service will
be decided Thursday by .
draft appeal board.
Reuther's local draft board
has already placed him in
Glass IA, available for imme-
date induction into service.
despite the pleas of Philip
Murray, Clio president, and
r. J. Thomas, president Of the
UAW-CIO, that the unions
General Motors director be
deferred because Of his con-
nection with vital defense
work.
They pointed out that Reu-
Their II director Of union To-
Gals In 70 General Motors
plants where more than 49,
900 persons are employed,
many Of them working on de-
Tense contracts. Reuther Is
also . part-time consultant for
the Office of Production Man
agement.
Draft officials said the ap-
peal boards decision Thurs
day would be final.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Draft

Continued from Page IL
Frederick, ia Miller, Mount
Mount Clemens; Sylvester A.
Smith, 11470 Thirteen Mile
road, Warren; Leslie A. Wolf,
4851 Thirteen Mile road, War
rem Clifford J. Pobenz, 1867
Chalmers, Van Dyke.
Dorm ]. Martell, 1914 North
avenue, Mount Clemens; Henry
G. Eilts, ~ S. Rose, Mount Glenn
ems; Howard A. Lyons, 5841 Full
more, Warren; Eugene c. Pom
emrenck, 25500 Mound road,
Warren; Sylvester p. Hellner,
IS Robertson, Mount Clemens;
Delbert j. Reese, SO High street,
Mount Clemens; Wilmer M.
Mountford, 73h Mac0mb street,
Mount Clemens Morris Mador-
sky, Is Woolworth CT, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Letter Box
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In these times one finds many
boys in uniform asking for q
lift, to town, between towns In
fact in all directions Of the COM
pass. Much may be accomplish
ed towards making their service
life a little more pleasant by
helping them on their way.
There are no known criminals
wearing the uniform of the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps.
In the rare cases where they do
20 astray they arc Immediately
stripped Of their uniform. Those
boys are just like yours and
mine, even as you and me when
we served.
Your lift will do much TO
maintain the high morale of the
personnel and oft times will pro-
vide the only possible way In
which these boys may visit their
homes or permit 3 pleasure jaunt
when their tour Of duty d CON.
plete for the day OF week.
The writer's experiences In q.
sitting these boys he's In every
instance. been pleasant and he
hopes. In this way, to pay . debt
Of gratitude for the many Kind
things which good folks did for
him during the World War.
CHARLES v. TITUS.