davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Arlington Draft
Quota for July !
NOT 10 Be Met
PhysicoIs Retarded;
Alexandra, Prince
Georges Send Men

Barely more than half Of its July
7 quota can be met by Arlington
County Selective Service Board No.
2 because the examination of men
cannot be completed in time for the
CALL it was learned today. A July
call for 66 men will be filed, how
ever.
In Prince Georges County. the
names of 27 white and 10 colored
men who are to leave for Baltimore
Thursday for physical examinations
and induction, were announced BY
Selective Service Board No. at Hy-
attsville.
Arlington officials said they would
be able to send only 36 of the 50
men assigned to them for their July
quota. The July quota is larger
than that of any previous month
ana they were unprepared for the
increase because there have hereto
fore been only two physical exami-
nations each month, one for white
and one for colored men.
Can't Draw From Third Group.
County draft officials also ex.
planned that they previously have
oeen allowed to draw upon men
from the third registration. but this
| order has been Cancelled by State
headquarters under the terms of
the family allotment bill recently
passed by Congress. Although
Board No. 2 has sufficient men in
the la classification to meet the
, quotas, their cases have been re-
viewed IN order to meet require
ments Of the new legislation. The
board expects to be in a position to
meet all future quotas, however.
In Alexandria, Va. 70 men left
This morning for induction at Fort
Myer and A more will leave tomor.
row. Henceforth, it was announced,
Alexandra selectees will be in
quoted at Richmond. The quotas
for July. announced by Addison
Slaymaker, clerk to the board. are
n men on July 9: II on July 10 and
rs on July II. A group of So colored
men will be inducted July 1s.
Prince Georges Contingent.
The 27 white men ordered to leave
Prince Georges County Board No.
at Hyattsville at 7:3O am. Thurs
| day are:
SSneehyi bertrand T. walker, WiEam L. jr.
SSonnenper. ]. W. Lyons. James O.
Sampson, James NJ Asher Otis
SSnth awe " Williams, Horace A.
TITO. Tho. Napoieon Michael Herbert
SUlson, hoVard r. Jones Charles E. Jr.
SSrgeo: SSogyeeo: James A. Gordon. David z.
H oaineh' a. WAGNER. r R
GIeSse. george l.. a. Claeys. Harry c.
SSaada!s.y, CnsLIes Il. Richardson, L. T.
Mahoney. Michael Keuten John i
| Robertson r. J. Jones William p
Moore. John J.
The following 10 colored regis
trants will report at the same time.
potts James Q. Braxton. Harry NJ
| HarreN. Joseph Kinard Eugene
Pemberton, William Vaden SamueI
,WItnamS' l.. Z Toliver. William
Walls, George E Chase Milton
Goes as Officer Candidate.
William Clarke Tucker, 4758 Les
boulevard. Arlington, who is in
cluded in the list of men called by
Board No. 2, is the first man from
Arlington to be accepted as VOL
unteer officer candidate, it was an
nounced. Mr.. Tucker is an employs
of the Treasury Department where
his wife also works
Those called for induction by
Arlington Board No 2 on July 6
including seven transfers, are:
Tucker William c. Baker. Holmes B.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
33 Short of Quota.

The list of men called in Airing
ton for induction on July 7 follow:
Evening star., 1942-06-30

They throw a beam of 300, 900 ,000-
eandlepower more than 10000 feet,
or nearly eight miles. They are the
eyes of the anti-aircraft batteries,
We need plenty of them. So buy
War Bonds every payday and top
the quota in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

Walker, WiEam L. jr.
Lyons. James o.
Asher. Otis B.
Williams, Horace A.
Michael. Herbert z
Jones. Charles E. Jr.
Gordon. David z.
Wagner. r. r.
Claeys. Harry c.
Richardson. L. T.
Davis. Morten J.
keufen John J.
Jones, William p.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

ton OF Louis B. HartSell. 29, former
Anaconda high and Montana State
university athlete, to the rank Of cap
tain in the army air corps has been
received here by his mother, AIRS. L
L. Hartsem. Hartsell Is now stationed
with the headquarters squadron, 30Ist
group, at the army air base, Alamo
gordo. n. NJ
YELLOWSTONE PARK Fred
Heinecke, president Of the. First Ma
tional bank at Helena, was elected
president of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION to succeed John Sanderson
Of Anaconda. A. v. Applegren OF Wolf
Point was advanced from second to
first vice president and Ben Draper.
Helena, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
POISON - The annual "showboat'
performance, sponsored by the Poison
Civic league and the Progressive club.
VIII be held in August. This event Is
staged on the shores Of F1athead lake
and has been an attraction for towns
people and tourists. The performance
has been given the last three years
on a tugboat, made to resemble the
old Mississippi river steamboats,.
HELENA-Oscar Carlson, "a. retired
cigar manufacturer, who died IN San
Diego, was q native Of Norway. T.eay-
ing Glasgow, Scotland, in 1889, he was
at sea 1913 days before reaching San
Francisco, having sailed on an old
sailing vessel going around Cape Horn.
He came to Helena IN 1889 and was
in the cigar manufacturing business
until he retired in 1890
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

GLENDIVE-John Ochsenfeld, who
died at his home here, was a native
of Austria and came to the United
States with his parents in 1901, when
he was years old. He was a veteran
Of the last World war and was in
several important engagements In
France. He became a mail carrier here
after the war and In 1920 became as
sistant postmaster.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

ANACoNDA-word Of the promo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

The East A1ahoney crude price Is based
l0c below the Salt Greek posting. and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows Afidcontinent prices
CSC above Salt Creek It is derived
from the average Of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low %, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
May 20, 1941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

WILLOW CREEK - Mrs. Nancy
Woodward, who died at her home
here, had been a longtime resident
of the state, coming to Montana from
Utah in 1878. She made the trip with
her husband, the late A. J. Woodward,
pioneer OF the Willow Creek valley,
and the couple had narrow escape
from the Indian warriors of Chief
Joseph during the trip.
BUTTE-Mrs. Emma Bell Moss, 49,
who died at her home here, had been
a resident Of the state for n years. A
native of Illinois, she came to Mon
tana in 1865. Her father, the late
Franklin Stone, was one of the first
superintendent of schools in Mon
tana. Mrs. Moss was the widow Of the
late George Moss, well known Mon
tana pioneer. She was a member of
the Montana Society Of Pioneers.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

wen advanced In the north Corvallis
section. A canal, to be about AZ miles
long, is half completed and the drain
age is In operation. Conservation OF
nearly 1000 inches Of irrigation water
has been effected thus far
HELENA E. Croddy, %, Of
Helena. who pleaded guilty to q charge
Of second degree assault on the late
Fl. George O'Rourke Dec. 10, was SEN
fenced to Is months in the state
prison. O'Rourke, Sc, died May 26. His
death never was connected BY medical
authorities with the assault.
ROY-The day has passed when
only gentle and well broken horses
find a ready market. Outlaws for
rodeo use now bring attractive prices.
Several local ranchers have been sell
ing horses for that purpose In recent
years. Joe Komerek recently sent a
truckload Of bucking horses to Hardin
for the rodeo there.
HELENA-A course In highway and
traffic safety, for Montana high school
teachers, has been postponed to the
last two weeks in August. It was to
have been held late In June J. A.
Woodland, state high school supervisor,
said the course was postponed because
so many teachers we're out of the
state.
HELENA-Leo and Clinton Rhein,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rhein Of 1
this city, are together again In Aus
tralia, where they sailed with the
same convoy, each ignorant Of the |
others whereabouts. The parents re-
ceived telegram from the boys say
ing Eve got together" The two had
met after landing in Australia.
BuLMGS-Carl E. Matthews, clerk
In local store, was drowned in Lake
Elmo, northeast of here Officials said
Matthews had been engaged In a play
full scuffle with other swimmers and
slipped or was pushed off the walk
into 10 feet Of water. The body was
after 80 minutes but efforts
to revive Matthews failed.
BILLMGS-Tim Irion Of Broadus
vas Montana's champion predatory
animal trapper in April and May.
IRON was credited with capturing 1873
coyotes in so days. The campaign to
eradicate coyotes and bobcats Is fl
lanced by the federal fish and Wild
life service, the state livestock COM
mission and the counties.
GLENDIVE-John Ochsenfeld, who
lied at his home here, was a native
If Austria and came to the United
states with his parents in 1901, when
lie was 6 years old. He was veteran
# the last World war and was in
several important engagements in
He became a mail carrier here
Lfter the war and in 1920 became as
istant postmaster.
HELENA - The Montana supreme /
curt has denied an alternative writ
t mandamuS sought by George Me
Toehner Of Helena to direct Secretary /
1 State Sam w. Mitchell to accept /
lis filing fee for office Of acting at
orney general. Niewoehner claimed
lectors had right to name the act
lg attorney general to serve during /
ne absence of Attorney General John
Y. Bonner, on active military duty.
FRAzER-M. L. EIiason, owner OF
billiard parlor and barber shop here,
Tas severely burned IN an explosion
building in which his business is
'cated. He was in the basement of
ne building starting his light plant
hen the blast OF undetermined or
in, occurred. Windows and the door
4 the front were blown into the
rect.
ANACONDA-Word Of the promo ID
------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective Z a. m,
Nav 20. 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Aoffat field in Colorado. crude oil
prices follow the Salt Greek posting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

Read the Classified Advertisements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

PRIVATE PARTY viii sacrifice console
piano one year old for less than half
cost $500 30S3 Lakewood. upper FIAT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
TIT Wood ward

CHEvRoLET-isto 2-door: good condit on
new tires 1880 Calvary. vinewood 125ss.
CHEVROLET-i937 de luxe 2.door trunk
/ sedan; radios and heaters low az $40
up. i-3 down or trade. r. NJ Gregory,
1864 Grstiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED REFRIGERATORS

An makes. Used refrigerstors. viii pa!
good price UN. l-2770.
WANTED Second hand plumbing supplies.
Highest price. 1919 Gratiot Cherry 2s74.
WANTED--Any old clothing furs; paying
SIS 70 $500. Cadillac 945s
WE PAY more tor furniture ana rugs,
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE l-l29s.
WILL buy old sinks. bathtuhs. pipes. heat
ers. tanks. Clifford 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
FRED FORD

H0b5 LIVFRNUIS NO sFbU
BUICK-le37 opera coupe black. not
wrecked. used every dsy. t2 plates.
heater and radio. have good reason for
selling cheap: 5000 cash fun price. See
Art 1890 Tivernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Musical Instruments
A WARNING


TO PIANO BUYERS
We believe there will ne a government war
sales tax placed on all merchandise in me
near future. also another change in terms
which will work quite A hardship on the
average person 10 own piano. Production
has also been cut 500 nv OPN. Possibly
me manufacture OF pianos NAV ne sban-
doned until afier the war. II YOU have
me desire 10 own htile splnet piano
Il Will pav Nou TO look over our beautiful
line Of Betsy Ross and Gulhransen CON
sol~s. We have real low priced consoles
500 Si3l ana $751;. A good used piano Is
better than p cheap new one. shop Ware
house No. for better piano values 1929
10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

RuGs-Di@ontinue1 pattern plenty of
a1l2 sizes included. 33es discount 81
srAces. c0inrs ara pattern. ROGERS co
rstsi outlet 2si6 East Grand Bvc
Two PIECE living room SUITE 43s %
American FUrn Factory, 1927 Or River
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE l2fh TUXEDO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
RTG SACRIFICE

RUGS sxI2 ,ovsr 3Ool we're Sie 81. nov
UfS Arcadia FURNITURE ss3s Grstiot
RUC sxi2. sxio: mi snds S22 rs today.
7s4s 18TH near Tempe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

PIANO--Upright. Norris MAHOGANY. gooc
condition 500. l2f Brighton. tnlver
sitv 1-TSn4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

hEPossFSSED vanity chest snc bs1 t24
Arcadia Furniture 6s5e lFauot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
WARn.s SPECIAL

GROOM DE LUXE OUTFIT
Buy Defense bonds with this great saw
ings: beautiful 2-pc living room suite.
qxl2 rug. lamps, end tables. occ. table,
throV rug 3-pc bedroom suite gorgeous
modern design, 4x6 rug. 3-pc. lamp set ?
pillows heavy duty mattress, coil spring.
pc dining room suite. 9Xl2 rug. mirror,
picture 4 pc. salad bowl, 5-pc dinnette 6xs
! noleum 7-pc cabinet set. $40 complete.
WARDS, 7434 Harper ave. store only.
100 Bedroom Suite Bargains
Beautiful 3 and apiece suites 10 go; these
suites are factory display samples you
save up to 6aG, value up 10 $50, sacrl'
nee Al S25 S35 and So. terms or cash
Sun Furniture 1922 Gratiot
Near Seven Nile Open Evenings TIN
50 BEAUTIFUL s-pc walnut veneer dining
room suites. moderp styling snght De
fecis $50 terms WARDS Outlet, 1884
Harper avenue store only.
so BEAUTIFUL new blond 3-pc. bedroom
suites: large size slight defects, A4.
terms WARDS T434 Harper store only.
ape BEDROOM set chest he'd vanity
or dresser was S7e now $50. Arcadia
Furniture, 1855 Gratoi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE Low
Large Bed Sheets. 500. Piilowcases. DC
Big Pad Plhls 81 80. Csmp RMisi ~ 20
Hwy. Quits 81 95 BOYS Oversns SOC
Mems Tu- Tone Wool Sports Jackets 81 as
Men . Trojan Pants. 81 ~, Dress ptS. , ~
Endicot' johnson Work Shoes ..... o.
End icott johnson Dress OXfOrds ... 2.f5
Cotton Mattress. - o.. Heavy Qlnts . a.
NEW SUITS TOPCOATS LOW As Sln
Paints; I.inoeums Beds Springs. Rugs.
RCPREP ROOTS, GALOSHES CHEAP
UNCLAIMED NC LANE 2901 GRATIOT
Omen SUNDAY g m 70 I p m Dailv9 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

ACCORDlONS- Big sacrifice; soon
scarcity; l2-base, $40 as: 4s-base. S45
100 base S69. So. professional sccordions.
BIG SACRIFICE. CastighonL open sun
q150 GTatiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
1850 WOODW
9fOO GRATIOT
Immediate Delivery

CHEVROLET .isF' spscisi and 10 & :.
dpor and i-d00r trunk sedanS. choice 81
10 gorgeous ores radins h@sters; ever
color sscufcs o1lv~ S547 M II down or
trsds = n Gregoy 336s Grs''ot
1888 CHEVROLET COACH
s95 radio heat -ihte2 Mack
CHRYsLFR- 80 Royal .pss',ngsr ,sda,:
buit-in radio hester and ds'rosters.
original WsSnust." eiae v'n 1000
V~.fsvaI 'sttS f.H -'-'-- f--f ~ m
Original nvrer - posutvsly spo,les..
Full pUcs Sa4h STATE Motors 1901 Cas-.
CTRYSLFR Ross 20 G>s coup. 1871
Ike new .7e' doRr Ne 'r.6,
law EoesIS il8ol" LNsrrol' North
AVN f.2e
CAR-BUYERs You'LL SAVE MONEY At
CHRYsLER BRANCH $500 CAsS
CHRYsLER-'p t.. ssdsr radio h,a',r.
very good ures fuid drive spec up
Hols'erN original ~ nff. rfIreG II sell
qnck ~ tllf5 We trade iong ',rrn..
Get Psrkarf's Tfoposl'nn so b.nsrso-
Ave. RA 2tol loo cars - ehoo,s from.
pr SOTO - r'n nm 80 r-<r .-Ypse m
sedan h"sUrrrs- U--p f.~ M, rsf,'. heater
custom tone urr..s IKE rsR
're' me owner 80 ''V rHsss, So
~ -a~. fHf - %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

II by "a inches Soft soft blankets in rich plain shods
blankets thot practically you to sleep BLENDED q
WOOL 25S cotton and sou royon the proper proportion IL
comfortable sleeping Choose from solid coors of Psoeh
Rose Green. Cedor. Blue. ss8kfsxi ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
'Stepfather
Guilty of
+Child's Death

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. IS -
(F9- Seldom Drake, 3l-year-old
Walled Lake slaughterhouse en-
ploye, will be sentenced Monday
for a second degrees murder in
the death of Jackie Creech, his
2 -year-old stepson.
Drake was convicted late yes
terday by a Circuit Court jury
of eight women and four men
after less than three hours de-
Liberation.
The boy died of a ruptured
liver and fractured skull at the
Pontiac General Hospital, where
he was brought at l a. m. Sept.
by Drake and his wife, the
child's mother. Drake testified
the boy was fatally injured
when he fell from brakes auto
mobile. but Coroner Leon F.
Cobbs testified the injuries could
not have been suffered in that
manner because there was no
gravel or dirt in the abrasions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
MONITOR-LEADER
Membership Thrown Open
to $500, 900 Students
copt. Eddie Riekenboeker Named
to Head Corps by Paul MeNutt

both inside and outside the
classroom" were given as:
Guidance of youth into crit
ical services and occupations;
wartime citizenship training to
insure better understanding of
the war, its meaning, progress
and problems; physical fitness;
voluntary military drill for Sc
lected boys; competence in sci
ence and mathematics; pre-
flight training in aeronautics
for those preparing for air serv-
ice; pre-induction training for
critical occupations; community
service, including training for
essential civilian activities"
ALL PUPILS ELIGIBLE
Every high school pupil will
be eligible to join the general
membership" of the corps, while
those within about two years of
completing school will be eli
gible for admission to any of
these five special service divi-
SionS:"
Land service, which calls for
pre-induction training for all
branches of the army except the
air; air service; sea service,
which provides training for all
branches of the navy except the
air; production service, prepar-
ing for war industries and agri-
culture; community service,
preparing for medical, nursing,
teaching land numerous other
professions, and for business and
civic services"
Girls will predominant in
the production and community
service divisions to meet grow
ing demands of war industries,
agriculture, nursing, business
and teaching" the announce
ment said.
Corps members will have
Service caps" and arm in
sigma.
Details of the program are to
be presented in a nationwide
broadcast from $3.50 to 8 p. m,
eastern war time, tonight over
the blue network. Speakers will
be McNutt; Robert L. Patter-
son, undersecretary of war;
Ralph A. Bard, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy; John w. Stu
debaker, u. S. education COM
missioner; William A. M. Bur-
den, special aviation assistant
to the secretary of commerce,
and Willard E. Givens, secre-
tary of the National Education
Association.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Fear20Dead
in RaiICrash
Seek to Identify
Bodies of II

DICKERSON. Md, Sept, rs
(P1-Railroad officials and state
police today sought TO identify IL
bodies removed from the charred
and twisted wreckage of three
trains whose collision was be-
lieved to have cost the lives of at
least 20 persons.
Wreck crews worked through
out the night to pull apart the
last pieces of the Pullman car in
which most of the victims died
when fire followed the crash of
two passenger trains and fast
freight. Railroad officials said
they still had not accounted for
eight persons.
A man who had been identi-
fled previously by Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad officials as the
engineer of one of the passenger
trains meanwhile was charged
with manSlaughter.
Magistrate William d. Clark
of Montgomery county asserted
that Maryland State Police Sgt
John j. Cassidy had sworn out
warrant charging that Ray
mond Rufus McClelland, of Bal
timer, did feloniously kill" j
NJ. Gilhart, first victim to be
identified.
! Clark said he would hold a
hearing on the charge on Oct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
WiIIkie Tours Front
in Red Army Jeep

MOSCOW, Sept. 25-R)-
Wendell L. Willkie returned to
Moscow today from a 14-hour
jeep car trip to the German-Rus-
sian. front which took him we'll
within earshot of duelling artil-
lery.
With Lieut.. Gen. Lilyushenko
of the Red Army and a party of
Americans, Willkie rode for
miles across seas of mud. He
said he had a really first-hand
opportunity to study the Russian
troops at work and was very
much impressed.
The soldiers asked him, as had
Moscow workers, when United
States and Britain would estab-
lish a second front, he said.
Maj. Gen. Follett Bradley,
chief of u. S. supply mission;
Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Michela,
U. S. military attache; and Gard
ner Cowles and Joseph Barnes of
the Office of War Information
made the inspection with Will
kie, who is acting as President
Rosevelt's personal representa-
tive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
.5ix|njured
in Accident
Youths Suffer
Minor Hurts

Six South Macomb county
youths suffered minor injuries
early today in a two-car crash
at the intersection of Little
Mack and ll-Mile Road.
All of the youths were releas-
ed from st. Joseph's hospital,
where they received first aid
Included among the injured
were the drivers, William Mo-
ran, 20, 24603 Glenbrook, ST
Clair Shores, and Vino n
Couwlfer, II, 22813 Liscomb,
East Detroit.
Also hurt were Charles Crel-
lin, 20, 28830 jefferson, ST
Clair Shores; Gordon Wilson,
%, 23430 Jefferson, st. Clair
Shores, and Bud Cottrell, 10,
3741 Michigan, Harrison town
ship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
SeekAdequaie
STATE Payroll
SoeioI Bureaus
TEEN with Unrest

LANSING, Sept. "a = (R -
The cry for Civil Service De-
parment attention to mounting
State payroll problems, already
voiced by the Hospital Commits
sion was sounded again yester-
day by the State Social Welfare
Commission.
George F. Granger, new depu-
ty supervisor of the Wayne
County Social Security Bureau
a deputy State Welfare direc-
tor, reported to the welfare
agency "a very great State OF
unrest" exists among the Blu
reau's social workers because Of
inadequate salaries.
The Bureau, he said, which
handles 100000 worth of Fed
eral-State aid to $4,000 persons
a month is only three-fifths eff
ficient because of the large turn
over.
Commissioner Lawrence E.
Blythe, who also is an organz-
er for the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers (CIO) and has
several times condemned the
Civil Service Departments fail
ure to grant a general State pay
increase, declared sits high
time some commission woke up
Civil Service and told them
something has got to be done or
State service will suffer"