davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

a S THE fourth winter of the war
"A nears, the peace that will follow
the victory of the United Nations is
engaging the increasing attention of
the international institutions that are
still carrying on in midst of hostili-
ties.
Prominent among these institu-
tions is the International Labor Or
ganization, set up after the last war
as an instrument to promote world
wide social justice.
Since the summer of 1910, when it
became advisable to move from
Geneva, the LILO has functioned from
a working center in Montreal, Can
ada. In buildings loaned by McGill
University a staff of international
experts is at work on the problems
that will face the world in the re-
construction period And while it
goes about this task. of planning for
peoples peace, the office maintains
the services that enabled it to make
an unparellel contribution to inter-
national social progress in the be-
tween-war years.
The reconstruction work on which
the Hos corps of authorities is now
engaged was charted at special con-
ference of the organization, attended
by representatives of 35 nations, in
New York and Washington late in
1941. At that meeting representa-
tives of the employers, workers and
governments of the participating
countries came together despite the
hazards of war and resolved that the
LILO should have "a broad mandate to
contribute to the attainment of a
peoples peace" In other resolutions,
the conference laid down the general
lines that the Hos work should fol-
low until another conference could be
held
Since then the program of the
office has been formulated in more
precise terms. Because of the impos-
sibility in wartime conditions of
convening meetings of the Offices
governing body, the New York con-
ference set up an emergency COM
mittee on which workers, employers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Elble Culinary Employees
Representative

Organized labor in Hamilton was
informed this week that Charles
Elble, business representative for To-
cal Bartenders' Union, No. 169, has
been given the job of being repre-
sentative for the local Culinary EN-
ployes and Hotel Service Workers, No.
700. He was given that extra duty
by the international Union headquar-
ters in Cincinnati.
1t was through his good work for
the bartenders that he was asked to
take on the other responsibilities. In
order to make good with the added
work, he needs the assistance of every
trades unionist in the city of Hamil-
ton. The culinary workers are the
cooks and mattresses in cafes, hotels
and restaurants, and by extending
Charlie bit of help he can make it
one of the best labor unions in the
city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
Workers Remember

Honolulu. - The workers at Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard sent unique
check for $4,000 to President Roose-
velt recently. 1t was their pay for
working last Labor Day, and the
check, drawn on the Bank of Hawaii,
is written on the fragment of Jap
plane which was shot down in the De-
cember raid. The President turned
it over to the Treasury to help finance
the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
FACING
THE -
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Things have been happening so last
in Washington that we were almost
out of breath trying to keep in step
until we discovered that we were right
back where we started from and
might do better to pause, look and
listen
Too many people in Washington are
running around in circles, expending
a great deal of energy and oratory in
an effort to look busy and efficient.
Take the manpower question, for
instance. The two men in charge for
the Government are Manpower Com
missioner Paul V. McNutt and Gen.
Lewis Hershey, the Selective Service
Director One day McNutt appears in
the headlines shouting "there must be
a law" for job freezing and job draft
ing. The next day General Hershey
hits the front pages with an equally
positive declaration against compul-
sorry job service.
sober, sensible and constructive pro-
gram outlined by AFL President
Green. He says that labor will sup
port job freezing if and when neces-
sary to win the war That time, he
emphasizes is not yet here and we
should not anticipate it because job
freezing is serious surrender of in
dividual freedom to be undertaken
only as last resort.
Labor Shows the Way
Before we go to such lengths, Mr..
Green suggests, let's make COM
plete survey of what we have in the
way of manpower and womanpower
Let's try to use the available labor
supply more intelligently and more
effectively.
Then, if that doesn't work, we must
take necessary and important steps
before job freezing. An occupational
deferment commission should be ap-
pointed to keep skilled workers out
of military service and to maintain
an adequate supply of agricultural
labor. Standards which manage
ment, as well as labor, must observe
should be established Definite social
security, accident prevention and un-
compensation measures
must be provided. Adequate housing,
schooling and health care must be es-
tablished for workers and their fami-
lies who are removed to remote Sec
tions.
Finally, no employer, Mr.. Green in
sists, should be permitted to profit
from the labor of workers who are
drafted to work for him.
That strikes us as a sound and SEN
sible program. 1t would be swell
idea if official Washington got busy
right away putting it into effect in
stead of seeking headline notoriety.
The more these officials sound off in
print, the stronger the impression
grows among close observers that
they don't know what they're talking
about and are just running around in
circles.
1t is just another proof that labor
is supplying the leadership and the
vision in this war effort and that it |
would be far better if the Govern
ment took greater advantage of the
Of those who know
what it's all about.
Land At Sea
But some of public officials still list
labor as number one on
their parade of pet hates. Take Ad-
miral Land, for instance. A couple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
SCRAP YIELD ITS TONS

Hamilton's six-day city-wide scrap
drive conducted by the Scrap Salvage
Committee and Boy Scouts, yielded
175 tons, F. K. Vaughn, campaign CO.
ordinator, disclosed tonight. A con-
tinuation of the First Ward canvass
brought in 27 tons Monday. The
county collection Friday and Saturday
yielded 100 tons, G. H. Huffman.
County Chairman, reported.
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

votion of the people Fortunately it
is that way.
And newspapers that a couple of
years ago were swapping and biting
are, by and large, behaving pretty
decently. A little credit would be a
generous thing.
Elmer Davis is doing a swell job
of understanding the newspapers of
the country.
Elmer Davis seems to realize the
importance of the newspapers.
One who has notions that news
papers aren't SO important ought to
live for time in a town that doesn t
have onel
That's when the truth comes home
to roost.
It's pretty much like being struck
dumb.
And "it amt funny"
Neither is it funny to have news
papers forbidden to have opinions of
their own. That's like wallpaper
without pattern.
Of course newspapers can't go
running around full of treason, any
more than can plain Bill Jones.
But that's something else Treason
can be punished as such-and must
be.
But honest attempts to inform the
people, with loyalty to the govern
ment and refusal to divulge informa-
tion that must be kept secret-thats
American!
Well, now for another jump. Har-
per's Monthly for September-if you
have one dig it up-had a piec en-
titled "Triangular Bandages Are for
Babies and it was lulu
All about the vast first aid train
ing courses given by Red Cross. Well,
there's lot more to be said than was
said in that article, good though it
was.
Red Cross built its teaching pro-
gram in peace time and peace time
injuries are the basis of all practices.
One good block buster bomb would
blow the whole thing to weakened
condition. The whole thing needs re-
vision for war uses. Barring that,
graduates need hours and hours of
supplemental training.
But we're moving along, getting
better and better on all fronts.
In view of the tasks perhaps a
minimum of weaknesses have de-
veloped
The war must be won and it will
be won. We're getting madder every
day and that righteous anger is going
to count big toward victory. .-CWV.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
WHAT NEXT?

By-products of dairy professors
may furnish synthetic rubber in the
future. Rubber Director William
Jeffers remarked recently that expert
ments to produce rubber from dairy
products are being closely watched
by Government officials, although
1the project offers no immediate re-
lief as rubber substitute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
BLANKS TO BE MAILED

Oxford, Ohio.-W When the Oxford
Rationing Board receives additional
fuel oil registration blanks they will
be mailed to persons who attempted
to register last week after the supply
of blanks was exhausted, Richard
Serviss, Board Chairman, said. A to-
tai of 207 persons applied for fuel oil
rationing cards and 981 for kerosene
cards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
vERTERAN OFFICER RETIRES

Retirement of Patrolman Charles
Nugent, 239 Chestnut Street, after 25
years and 10 months service with the
Hamilton Police Department, was
announced Tuesday by Chief j. C. Cal
houn. He will become a guard in
Hamilton war plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE NEWS
CIVILIAN DEFENSE WARNING.

CIVILIAN DEFENSE WARNING.
Hamilton will undergo its first
"blackout," a complete blacking-out OF
the entire city, within month. After
this test is held, the city must remain
on a permanent "alert," ready at any
hour of the day or night to place its
blackout system into operation with
but few minutes notice. Plants are
urged to hurry completion of their
defense preparation.
NOTE TO EMPLOYERS. Under
the Ohio Unemployment Compensa-
ton Law, rights of all individuals
entering military service are frozen"
thereby enabling them to obtain bene-
fits on completion of military service,
if unable to return to old or new en-
ployment. You can assist by forward
ing names and Social Security num-
bers of employees now in or entering
the services to the Wage Records
Sections of the Benefits Department
of the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation. Your present employees
can assist you in completing this list.
HAMILTON SAFETY COUNCIL.
The Hamilton Safety Council be-
gan operation Monday in offices of
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce,
with Edwin S. Smith as full-time
director All phases of safety will be
promoted with no attempt or desire
to minimize the good work done by
the Butler County Automobile Club,
the Hamilton Industrial Safety Coun-
Gil and other organizations. Indus
trial Safety, c o m m c a | Vehicle
Safety and Fire Prevention will be
stressed at the outset with other
phases of general safety receiving at
tention as the program gathers mo-
mentum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
HEALTH LEAGUE TO MEET
FRIDAY

The Hamilton Public Health League
will meet Friday morning. November
9th, at 11:00 a. M, room 352, City
building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06
WISDOM

What the best and wisest parent
wants for his own child that must the
community want for all it's children.
John Dewey.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

them.-W William C. Bullitt, speaking
at Philadelphia Navy Day dinner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-11-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second-C Class Mail Matter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

Mg. ana Mrs. J q. Lewe have
e1ne for 3 vix1t n Jacksnn arsd
d4rlne fheir atsenea. Mlss Mar
FIaflf. Nilo makes hes horne 9lih
theEn. pll xisii = the family -
Mr f.ffaes son - Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

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r8ltthAEle sad Nane II lainA
fsssFtnAxs HssA fns
Tlsx hsHk shEse eisssal ess pfs'is
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eikNtnN sEse N.AnS saeeutsiai we'd
asnf Nsfts
u ne dining n esnAefsae
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ding rake surrounded Is efns
assa snsniatase Nhlie ears saFslae
magnA - eaeh N 90 ahaen Aest
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naaRsl af tss alatis. feffeeStana
pafseh afsd 9hIEe eaial ysks
WAs served
Later II tfe esfHinH sssH etAsas
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afA. tse laA.le Nsfina sfslaff
travelling snH Is BLACK kassslfn
nss,.Ie braid nnmNa il Mhsle
beenusng net aasd i fia afi 1
being aecpafRa alsh llI r.
uhitt urrhld
Mrs Asek aflafhs Af4n A#s usekit
hotf IT frsends lnsanK hsf sfofl
resldenee 10 Muss lamns grad.
saate - klhvslis 9auasf College
end ~ MNolhsta atsssaa1 IA
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Tenn and ire University IL Mis-
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Springs. Afa F ~ 8a3ns snl
little ssn - jefferson flfs gan
snd ~ end Mss HssAsen Hoss,s
II sfehaie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

Mr. and MIR. ] q. Isoer0 left
Tuesday Tor several dayE visit
70 relatives Ia Tchuls and Jack
son Mis-
i-seut and Mfk v = Mrleoa
returned Sunday from : honey
fslnon gFip down tl1F cs0ni and lefa
M0nday afternoon feg Camp Shel
b. Mss 70 make their hur,s
ahefe Lieut. Mcleod isss bern
Recently assigned
Sgt Prank s. crunlef - Camp
calnplelI Term j. guest this
ueek q ha parents Mr. ard Mr.
Paul Crauler
Sgt james nfuNn uf the Jack
aon Air Base jackson. Msss.. af
rived Tuesday Iex ; several days
visit - his brother NJ Guy
Brown.
Mrs. +. g. Borden wlp makes
her home with her son ans fasn
-. mr. and Mrs <iustmva bgF~
den n New Orleans Is > guest -
Mrs. Fritz Colmer
Miss Elizabeth Alberts and Miss
E.xalies Boidt acre week End
guests in New Orleans.
Mrs $ Z Martinez was ; recent
viziiof = New Orleans.
Mrs Mamie Bates ard Miss
Wauceil smiih aeparsesl ias= Sas
urday night for visits IN Mont
gamerY, Birmingham. Atlanta
GfaenvliIe. aad Aahvslle = c.
Chafsnoogs. Tenn. and Jackson
salss
Mrx 4 c. Prlaelesi and Mrs
Bess Todd vester visited their
sister Asrs D P Stevens - Mas
Orleans oser she pass week end.
Agr and Mrx Clyde MeInnis q
Fairhope. Ala. aEe guests ef Mr
AcInnis slzseE. Mns c. !. Tarnef
ArN Eiion Heaaek ard small son.
Elton. r. u Monroe. l.. are
guests ia the hosne q Mr Hoack
hfuther. Z 6. Hoaek Tiaey stop
ped fng 3 visit while en- ruufe isUf1
Boston where tles aere Hith MF
Huach ua1li h. sas transferred =
caFFnbelle. Pc where tseF wfiI
soon ioin hinl
Mg. ana Mrs.. J o. I.ewe have
g1ne fof : VISIT n Jaekazn arld
during their absence. Mia Msrg
Floslf. Nilo makes hef horne 9ith
lisern. pall visit = the family -
~. Akf&N : son = #toHsH
Mrs. 4 3 Osefa1res1 80 Mis-
Dafa CoNan faoEarea - Noble
Tuesday ~ sasegt fsslf =
ar8 a s. Cowan ahue daugh
81. Mrs Ffsnk Elss Is effe4lit
II II 8 Mahllr hospital Tins eili
- dasfenN news - Ne 1.ufaef
90 Mnsz Eoint EfenGs q Mr.
cewan ana Mr. Lila
Hn 6 II EzEaon q [ssAon
oAo 80 MfH Gas4ss IiFzn -
r Haffaz - sre guests q
~ Ree I'D NJ M + Haiberf
- Eeasa@a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16
Edno Foikensieln
Marks BiFlhd0Y
With Theoisr Party

ns EkeazzHzn snzzzszsFss1
- snaas aftezzsan alla ssea
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After ne 6'aN guests
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

- = = -
A resent w1a5nR Whleh hns
eiaifnssd tlse nsfHHfssn af asie
eltxie q friends II Man& passt afsa
Bas springs Miss - weA -
alnng ffe coast N8s ns1rd
ss DC fsfesbyse an stsafxh -
Aaoas psaas FRIDAY eesnane O.
asslsf s lB4K - &en ae4aeA
Nhsn ~ Mafe Ask -
canm tsse tflae s 81 Has1axli q
McCalhuFn Nish ite Reversed 4
HArtnn Vert luifwg ii law al
me bride performing tise GERS
muny
Prior "a fiiV luur set for ffe
ceremony iiae ehafsh Maa filled
08th ifienda afa eelat.xs feefs
fingers had efeAIeeI l8sefs -
tsn9 lot ihls iss szzashsz
and tie decorations is MNli s
osAler assasis esssflsaalka she col
nrs of green. pink Ana while
palfss ard terms formed haek
ground. and tail esndelasHak wlsh
candies lighted ~ Master Alex
West wefs llankess ~ fleas la2
keis aIIls1 with pink ard xhite
! eladipIi
The wedding waa nnHusai al
that al the members of ne bfide's
immediate family had : part ia i
and al the attendants. except ihe
nsaid q hanuf. Mefa naarftea
friends Of Ire bride ard groom
Accompanies & tbe piano -
Mre ] a AinsWofsh q BaY
Springs MFs Arthur sones s~ees
{ i rendered tsee eaeal eeserssans
! f.ose You Truly ard r.
Cause Ihe wedding party enses
ed the x4ursh and departed 10 TIE
strains . the traditional Nea
ding marches plsTed IS tle ssnae
se<ompansst
Entering upoa fhe afsn = hsr
lathtx ~ J 4 Mcfarland wlss
save her IN MARI sge. sff bride
was stf8ksngiy beautiful il ) love
n goNln q white Aiipuz satsu
nade sn princess iifeA th
taKht baate into wlsMh was
shifred ) fuli sweeping skirt wSsh
org srs1n The finger tip sell ~
llillsion Nhirh ieII susi ssesa~ ~
waiaf Inc waa heid il plake wlfh
: csHtAsi 8 seea faeafA she caf
RES s nFH1si b1saues e write
fsafs esnsased ssth 81 afehd
Nhs maafpn ff tsarf N -
assF sfsana. nsosfser q tie fgsae
sore taffela IA dusty Ir.ae an8 ca
fieo tinted sssefs ana ferns Mis-
Esisen FesKAaea s4 1aessan. -
maid e honc wm btxesanflF
goWnea - SHADED iixhs green
pefso6 IFoek styled Msn iens
waastline. crop s8suAis4s. Asl ssass
skirt Ffef hAaasses was nede e
nluk SISTERS af1a FERNS
Tire snssz0nS Is ssfendsaze. Nio
4efe MB + BA Weaa aa Mfa
F ~ Burns sisters ~ - bride
ana ~ 1semKe Aiks3 Taau.p
sen. ana NA ouda Efdsiee
Nafs dresses naae 0a ilsA asna
lsuea IS 4se af sase nssszaa sna
saald Il ssals exeepf thal tieF
Nest passel tisze e coisa Their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. nickson
of Pinolz. Miss. spent : few days
TINS week in the home Of her son
in Law and aauKhter. Mr. ard Mrs
A J Franklin
Miss Mary Elsznbeah Elny of
Camp Shelby. Miss speaA SsR
days Last week il tfae hosse e hef
parents, Dr. and Mrs Il e Eley
attending the wedding ~ her sis
ter. Miss Clara Eley. ard Lieus
William Mcleod
Air. and Mrs Clyde MeInnis u
Fairhope. Ala. were guests sun
day in the homes of relatives
here.
AGr. and Mrx. ". Il. Bragg ana
Mr. and Mrs William nTnag 0i
New Orleans were guests for >
few hours TUESDAY Ia the home
ct Mrs L B Herring
AEr. and Mrs. J. Mcfarland re
turned % their home Ia Bay
Springs. Miss. Saturday after ;
lea days visit N the home oI
Rev. and Mrs I. B. West Tfey
came for the wedding oI their
daughter, Miss Mary Mcfarland.
and Mr.. HartweEl hfccoiium ri
day evening
Mr. II. S Levy Is enjoying , W
eation in New Yeek City
Mr and Mrs. :. O. Mabry are
receiving congratulations - thk
erFfxal q ; pretty little danEhtes
Betty Jean. ~ the jackson Cofn
y Hospital Sunday. Oetoksr Il
Mrx Z. D. Bragg Mrs. Alice
Denny snd Miss Mary BEagg q
Mobile were visitors here Sun
DAY in TIE hoses d friends and
relatives
Mrs. Percy Burns and so have
rsturned 70 their home n 1effer
son City. Tenn. after visit il the
kofne II Rev. and Mfs 7 {. Vest
Among the oatsof -0fwn visit
erx 70 attend TIE Eley HeL.so5
wedding last week were Mrk. A
! Pritcheit and son. Alex Prli-
eIett, MFz. Clarence Warren. NJ
and Mrs james Fisher. Mr. and
MFz Bowen Jean and young son
ef Mobile. and Capt md Ara } L
Smith from Brookley Fieid. Ala
Friends here * h1Fs- Frank 2
EElis tnee Miss Louise Co~afi
ere rriersd % learn of her seri
O. illnesz 81 tiae Noble Iuflfm
cry ia nobile- ~ szd kFs 3 A
Graham ane Misses Bessie and
Dora Cowan nsoEofed to Noble
Sunday q sisit hef bit becsasF q
hNx eoEaEtion were Dol psffasiis'i
. So BE-
hr. - Mra. Lawrence 9a1nfs
e GuifpoEf spent SUNDAY = the
kszaf q Mrs Lis blanAeT
saa. BaHeze. 81 lzAasz Mzz 1
: feN aa1a lasi assk esh 4iAs
Hzsah hess. Ar = = Heze aisa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-16

Mr. and Mrs ] u. I.ueTe ieft
Tuesday Iof ; several day. visit
10 relatives Ia Tchula and Jack
san. h<iss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
Anthracite Miners
 Are Out on Strike

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 23,- It was announced early this morn- ing that 2,400 anthracite miners were out on a strike for higher wages in Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23

NO11CE IO ChEDl1O 1OhS IN THE COMMIS SIONER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BIER ONE.
 Before FELIX CRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 22nd day of December, 1942. duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel E. Phillips, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6l from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of December, 1942.
 BRUCE L. HOLBROOK,
 Administrator First publication, Dec. g, 1942. Last publication, Jan. 13, l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
CANDLE CHRISTMAS CONCERT OF SCH00LS
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

Given before an appreciative au- dience of music lovers, the Candle Christmas Concert was presented last night in the Juneau High School gymnasium by the music groups of the Juneau High and Grade schools.
 Opening with Let All My Life Be Music" by Spross, 19 selections were sung to present full hour and half of gladsome Christmas music. Included were such varied selections as Little Jesus Came at Eve" The Holly and the Ivy, an English carol, and Swiss Ski ing Song"
 The Eighth Grade Boys Chorus was very well received, as was the violinist, also from the grades.
 The Singing Debs, the Boys Mixed Chorus and the Girls Glee Club were contributing high school groups Mrs Forrest N. Pitts, mu- sic instructor, trained the song sters and arranged the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
FOR SALE

THE NATIONAL magazine Tech nocracy" and The Los Angeles "Technocrat" are now for sale at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Rina Cocoran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-23
CAPT. FRED" CLARK
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Capt. "Redl Clark is in Juneau today renewing acquaintances with hundreds of his friends He is now a Captain in the Army Transport Service.
 Capt. Clark, years ago, was a we'll known navigator of Southeast AL aska waters and from Juneau he went to California, taking command at different times of various vessels. He was in Juneau about two years ago, when in command of pleasure yacht.