davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Arque Reasons for Defeat Of Anti-FDR Conqressmen
Losers Opposed President
Prior to Pearl Harbor
Pepper Soys Thot Bulow Alone Defeated
Because He Fought FDR's Foreign Policy

clared Bulow, who has support
ed the war effort fully since Dec.
7, opposed many administration
foreign moves prior TO this ma
ton S involvement.
Senator Wheeler (D-MonO, a
leader Of the so-Called non-inter-
vCntion group which was active
i'm the Senate before the war,
said he believed BuloW's defeat
by former governor Tom Berry
Of South Dakota was caused
largely by local conditions and
Senator Nye (R-ND) pointed out
that Gov. Harlan j. Bushfield, in
winning the Republican nomina-
ton for the Senate, had polled
a much larger vote than Berry.
Bushfield was accused by his OPP
pOnent Of pre-War iSolatiOnism.
you can't say that the isola-
ton issue was determined by
any vote in the Democratic
party" Nye added, He observed
also that Senator Brooks (R-IlD,
active in the non-intervention
group, recently was renominated
easily.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he
thought local issues controlled in
m oS [ of Tuesday, elections,
where a scattering of House
members won denomination,
few were defeated and some
forced into run-off contests.
Il don't think partisanship is
going to cut much ice in the cleo
tons this year." he said. The
people are going to vote for the
man they think can do the job
best and local issues are likely
to be the deciding factor"
Agreeing largely, Senator
D an her (R-Conn) said he
thought that Bulow's d { e {
might be attributed in part, at
least, to his continued espousal
Of congressional pensions after
public indignation had been
aroused against this plan.
Bulow, chairman Of the Sen
ate Civil Service committee,
fought against repeal of a provi-
sion Of the Civil Service Act
which permitted members Of
Congress to obtain annuities from
the government by payment Of
premiums.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, May 7-lP)-
Administration supporters as
serted today that Tuesdays prim-
airy elections had demonstrated
that the people were demanding
the recall from Congress Of
members who oppose President
Roosevelts foreign policies be-
fore Pearl Harbor, but opponents
quickly took an opposite view.
Senator Pepper (D-Fla), an
early advocate of American in
tervention in he war, said he
regarded the failure Of Senator
Bulow to win denomination in
the South Dakota Democratic
rally primary as falling in this
category, adding that the trend
was evident elsewhere.
Il think the election results
indicate the people are calling to
account all who are in office as
to what they have done in the
past and now are doing toward
winning the war" Pepper de
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Burgess Rites
Held Saturday
Funeral Held
at Memphis

MEMPHIS-Funeral services
for Miss Mabel Leona Burgess,
27, were held Saturday after
noon from the Burton Mills fun
eral home, Rev. E. E Walling
officiating. Burial was in Mem
phis cemetery. Surviving are
the parents Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Burgess, one sister, Miss Mae
Burgess, and four brothers,
Ernest, Emory, Elcry. and Ed
sci, all of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Packer,
for the past six years residents
of Memphis, where Mrs. Packer
has operated the Lille Ann
Beauty Shop, have SOLD their
farm near Attention, and pur-
chased a four-family flat in
Mount Clemens, where they
will soon move.
Mrs. Cora Carton has sold her
residence to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Chapman, and will make her
home with her son, Eldon Gar
ton, in Sandusky.
Richard Dougherty Of Detroit
spent the weekend as a guest
of Leroy Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn
of st. Clair spent Sunday with
friends in Memphis.
Members Of the Hi-Lo Bridge
club are closing the meetings Of
the year Thursday night OF this
week, when they 60 to Detroit
TO dine and dance.
The Misses Alice and Mabel
Curry spent Sunday with their
friends in Romeo.
Mrs. Clinton Nelson Of De
troit is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henderson, caring for
her mother, who is III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison MyUs
Of Detroit were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallis.
The May meeting Of Rich
mond-Riley Farmers Club will
be held Tuesday evening in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Smith. A program is being ar
ranged. A pot-luck lunch will
be served after the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
CHOICE o. X.

LOS ANGELES, CALF, May
Z up - Wayne Wright, who
rode the second choice Green
tree entry, Shut Out, to victory
in the Kentucky Derby Satur-
day, secretly MAJ have been
willing to let Eddie Arcaro have
his pick of mounts.
In 1886, Charley Kutrtsinger
had his choice of Mrs. Silas
Mason's colts, ValeviCtorian and
He Did for the Santa Anita
Derby
Kurtsinger chose Valevictor-
ian, and like Arcaro, finished
sixth, while Wright piloted He
Did to victory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Richland Center

A Christmas program will be
given at the Emmanuel's Evangelical
and Reformed church on Christmas
night, Dec. 25 at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and
son Jimmy of Norwalk were Sunday
dinner guests at the Amos Lugin-
buhl home. .
Mrs. Charles Fridley spent Sat-
urday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Luginbuhl, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Grant and son Gary
and Rayfield Luginbuhl spent Sunday
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
spent Monday afternoon at the John
Hirschfeld home in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent and
son Merlin of Columbus Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
daughter Rachel were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Badertscher
and son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Moorehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Basinger spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Steiner.
Mrs. Willis Schumacher and dau-
ghters Barbara and Verena spent
Sunday afternoon at the Sam Kohler
home. Evening callers were, Mrs.
Memo Geiger and daughter Magda-
line.
D. H. Strunk returned home Sat-
urday from Bald Rock, KY, where
he attended the funeral of his moth
er, Mrs. Betty Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hathaway
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
AASiNii AuIs anu WIS. IdIlClS
Marquart were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham.
Past week callers at the Amos
Gerber home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Steiner, Rev. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Bame and daughter,
Franklin Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hochstettler, Mrs. Milton
Luginbuhl, and Mrs. Jesse Amstutz
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz and
daughter spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
The Friendly Couples Class of the
Emmanuel's Evangelical and Reform
ed church will hold bake sale on
Thursday, Dec. "a at Suites Dry
Cleaning store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
BIuffton High School Notes

Enthusiasm for basketball is run
ming at high pitch at the high school
since Pandora's scalp has been added
to those of the two strong Lima
teams.
A dramatic skit on health was
presented in the auditorium by the
Thespian dramatic society Thursday
afternoon. Members of the cast
were: Harriet Fett, Dorothy Jen-
nings, Robert Pannabecker, and
James Stonehill.
tuberculosis seals and double bar
crosses are being sold by the Junior
Red Cross organization at the
school. Members of the club are:
Mary Margaret Basinger, president;
Margaret Diller, secretary; Alice
Oyer, treasurer; Robert Ramseyer,
reporter; Harriet Fett, Alice Hilty,
Lois Oyer, Robert Burkholder, Jean
Ann Steinman, Paul Reichenbach,
Mary Katherine Bauman, Lois Hau-
enstein, Lanoy Loganbill, Kenneth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

The Girls Reserves organization
will entertain the Hi-Y club in
party to be held at the cafeteria
Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock.
Everyone attending the party is re-
qGested to wear warm clothing.
Committees appointed by the club
president are as follows:
Program-Barbara Jean Triplett,
Esther Berky, Lois Burkholder.
Juanita Bame, Nadine Altman, Mary
Lou Schmidt, Janet Steiner, Alice
Jean Bixel, Eileen Haller, Ruby Leh-
man.
Games-Mildred Campbell, Mary
Lou Shafer, Doris Dunifon, Dorothy
Wenger, Jean Ann Steinman, Made
line McCune, Glenna Swick, Anna
Louise Hoehstettler, Mary Jane
Worthington.
The Buccaneer, school annual, will
feature a section of the book devoted
to alumni of the school who are
serving in the country's armed
forces. Those having pictures or
negatives of the boys in the service
are requested to send them to John
Schmidt, student photographer for
the annual
Members of the Girls Reserves
club are helping in the sale of
Christmas seals. The girls will sell
the seals in town every night after
school and on Saturdays from IL
a. m. to 5 p. m. Helping in the sale
are: Margaret Griffith, Anna Hoch-
stettler, Juanita Bame, Joyce Non
namaker, Helen Greding, Esther
Berky, MildredCampbell, Doris Duni-
fon, Dorothy Anderson, Alice Jean
Bixel, Eileen Weinhold, Beverly
Biery, and Roberta Wenger.
The Home Economics Reserves
club will hold Christmas party in
the home economics rooms at the
school Wednesday night. The girls
are inviting guests to the party.
Games will be in charge of Eileen
Moser and Treva Hochstettler.
hold stag Christmas party in the
clubrooms Wednesday night. Games
will be played under the direction of
the officers of the club: John Dun
bar, president; Kenneth Winkler,
president; Dale Huber, secre-
tary; Edgar Huber, treasurer; Syl-
van Burkholder, reporter; Robert
Stratton, watch dog.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
BIUHfon College Notes

Pres. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, and DR.. /.
w. Bauman, professor of sociology
and economies, attended a conference
of the three historic peace churches
at Earlham college, Richmond, Ind.
Friday and Saturday. The subject
for discussion was Rural Life and
Its Problems. A challenge to Men
nonites, Quakers, and Dunkards for
the preservation of our rural tradi-
tions and rural heritage ON Christ
ian foundation, was the major en-
phasis.
Members of the Bluffton college
mems Gospel team quartet presented
several musical selections at the
New Stark Community church, Sun
day morning. Included in the group
are Ed Zehr, junior from Gridley.
Illinois; Eilwyn Hartzler, junior
from Medaryville, Ind; Stanley
Hostettler, freshman from Dalton;
and Ben Rider, freshman from Nc
Comb. Herbert Fretz, president of
the Gospel team, and senior from
Lansdale, Pa, is pastor of the
church there.
Karl Lands, rural secretary of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation,
from Merom, Indiana, addressed
members of the college church or
ganization, Sunday evening. He
spoke concerning peace and recon-
struction after the present war.
Charles Suter, of the class of 1910,
addressed members of the student
body and faculty, concerning the
future of civilian public service.
Thursday morning, during the chapel
hour. Suter is serving as education
al and assistant director of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
R0ckport

The annual Christmas program
will be given at the Methodist
church Sunday evening and the pro-
gram at the Presbyterian church has
been announced for Thursday even
ing, Dec. oath. All are cordially in
vited to both programs.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall was among
those who attended a dinner and
party at the Walnut Grill in Bluff
ton last Tuesday evening, given by
Miss Theresa Slusser, outgoing
Worthy Matron of Bluffton Chapter
o. E. s., to her officers.
Miss Ruth Myers spent a couple
of days last week with Miss Ruth
Bowers in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Vandemark
who have lived on a farm east of
Rockport, moved last week to a farm
east of Ada. Mr.. Pickens of Con-
tinental will occupy the farm va
Gated by the Vandemarks.
The Pastime club of Columbus
Grove will meet in the home of Mrs.
Walter Cupp Thursday afternoon for
their Christmas program and gift
exchange.
A dinner party was given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall
Saturday evening honoring Miss
Mary Marshall who will leave Mon
day for San Antonio, Texas where
she will become the bride of Avia-
tion Cadet Robert Barnett who is
stationed at Hondo Field. The cere-
mony will be an event of Dec. oath.
The bride will return here and re-
sumo her teaching at Risingsun,
after the holidays. Those present
at the dinner were, Miss Marshall,
the honor guest, Rev. and Mrs.
Bigelow of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Marshall and son Robert, and the
host and hostess.
Mrs. Harold Marshall opened her
home Thursday to members of the
Au Revoir club for the annual
Christmas meeting and gift ex-
change. An appetizing luncheon was
served at the noon hour to a group
of members and guests, with ap-
pointments in keeping with the
holiday season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

Bracy, Mary Ellen Luginbuhl, Robert
Oberly, Gordon Bixel, Louise Sold
ner, Mary Louise Dean, James Howe,
Malcolm Basinger, Louise Which,
Mary Lou Young, Wayne Badert-
scher, Robert Lee, Raymond Schu-
macher, Richard Oberly, Eileen
Weinhold, Richard Minck, Dorothy
Anderson, Roberta Wenger, David
Stearns, Bonnie Grismore, James
Stonehill.
Members of the board of educa-
tion were the guests of the Bluffton
public teachers association at a BAN
quet held at the high school cafe
terra Monday night. Prof. w. A.
Howe read Dickens Christmas Carol;
Supt. A. ]. B. Longsdorf recited
original poetry; vocal trio con-
sisting of Alice Jean Bixel, Jean
Ann Steinman and Sara Amstutz
sang. Miss Harriet Brate played a
violin solo. Robert Ewing, associa-
tion president, presided at the meet
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

CPS. camp at Howard, Pa. He was
visiting his home in Pandora, while
on ten-day leave.
Bluffton college students and fac
ulty members held an all-college
Christmas party in Ropp hall lobby,
Saturday evening. Many games
dealing with the Christmas theme
were played, and were brought to a
fitting climax with the appearance of
Santa Claus late in the evening.
A joint Christmas meeting of the
college Y. W. and YM.C.A. will be
held in Ramseyer chapel, this We'd
nesday evening. The program will
be built around Dickens christmas
Carol" with parts of the story given
in dramatization.
College women will hold their an
huai SuiiolHAdS party anu gilt cA-
change in Ropp hall, Thursday even
ing. The Ropp hall house council
will be in charge.
Climaxing all Christmas celebra-
tions at Bluffton college this year,
will be the annual formal Christmas
banquet in the Ropp hall dining
room next Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the banquet will be a presen-
tation of two one-act plays by the
Thespian society, in Ramseyer chap
ell; and Immediately following the
plays will be an all-college carolling
party, sponsored by the college social
committee.
Christmas recess will be observed
at Bluffton college from p. M,
Wednesday, December %, till a.
M, Tuesday, January 5. Dormitories
will be closed for this period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

Annual meeting of stockholders of
the Citizens National Bank, Bluffton,
Ohio, will be held at the office of
said bank on Tuesday, January II,
1943 at 7:30 p. M, for election of
directors and transaction of other
business which may come before the
meeting.
z. C. Romey, Sec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Ml~Ay
Dez4oHaI

4 lilS ID the season OF the great
headshake or the great headache
=. either one is correct if
you've been Christmas shopping you
are pretty well hardened to both
store clerks have been giving
shoppers the sideways shake of the
head so much they're doing it now
from sheer force of habit gro
Gerry clerks started it before we got
sugar rationing and became experts
before the country went on a coffee
budget then meat markets
started it -. and attendants at.
gasoline stations Joined the head
shaking squad and now most
every store clerk does it looks
like the two passwords for the holi-
day shopping season will be 'none"
and "all out" and shoppers are
scurrying around picking up the
odds and ends that are left i. and
retailers will tell you strictly off the
record that last Saturday was one
of the best business days Bluffton
has seen since the lush 20's no
trouble at all to get customers :.
and cash customers at that-for the
volume of charge purchases is sur
prisingly small /. but to replenish
depleted stocks-there's the rub :.
shoppers determined to make this
merry Christmas cause maybe
Christmas will be rationed next year
along with most everything else j. :.
and business houses here feeling the
increasing pinch of shortage of
stocks one local business will
fold up after the holidays and others
may follow 81. c'est lie guerre.
Donald Which, nephew of Mrs. M.
NJ. kibler, stationed with an army
unit in Maryland, was member of
the honor guard which attended
President Roosevelt on the occasion
of the visit of the President of Cuba
at Washington recently. Which is
the son of the late Fred Which, ma
tive of Bluffton, who lived for many
years in Portland, Oregon.
Do you want to make slip covers
for your furniture? If enough wom-
en- are interested a class will be or
ganized in each township of Allen
county next month. However, a
minimum of six women will be re-
quired to form class, says Miss
Ruth Barnes, county home demon
tration agent. If you are interested
write Miss Barnes at the Federal
Building, Lima.
Earl Grismore, 25-year-old son of
Lennis Grismore of Pandora on sub
marine duty with the navy in the
south Pacific was a witness to one
of the strangest incidents in naval
history when one of his shipmates
became critically i'll with acute ap-
pendicitis and with no physician on
board an emergency operation was
performed by a pharmacists mate
with surgical instruments improvised
principally from the ships kitchen.
Grismore's name appeared in a
copyrighted account of the affair
published in the Toledo Blade, Mon
day night. The Pandora youth was
one of the crew charged with navi-
eating the sub under water on an
even keel during the operation.
Grismore enlisted in the navy last
spring and has been on submarine
duty since that time. His brother,
Morris Grismore lives in the Fett
apartments and is employed at the
Page Dairy plant here.
A meteor (which looked as large
as the moon" was sighted by Har-
vey Beidler shortly after midnight,
Friday, as he was returning from
Lima where he is employed on
night shift.
Beidler was near Beaverdam when
rA0Rn nllnRMul
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

Ladino clover is recommended for
use in the poultry range. 1t is q
large-type white clover which re-
seeds itself if not pastured too close
ly. Seed should be ordered early.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17
Wedding Announced

In the home of the officiating min
lister, Rev. Gambill of Dunkirk, took
place the wedding of Miss Mabel
Thompson and Russell Hathaway,
both of Ada, late Saturday after
noon.
The bride was attired in a rose
colored rayon crepe with tan acces-
sories and wore a shoulder corsage
of pink rosebuds tied with silver
ribbon while the groom wore oxford
gray.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lenhart, the latter a sister
of the bride.
The bride will reside for the pres
ent with her parents, while the
groom left on Wednesday for mill
tary training at Camp Perry.
Honoring the newly married cou-
pie a family dinner was held last
Sunday at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hath
away of Ada. Present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher and
children Denise, Richard and Ronald,
the host and hostess and daughter
Mona Myrle and the honored couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hathaway.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-17

The national income in 1912 is
expected to be $4,000, 900, and
may reach s130,0oO, 100000 in 1943.
The 1912 farm income will, for the
first time, exceed that of 1919, and
farm products prices this year aver
age about 20 per cent above those
of 1889. Farm income is likely to
rise about $1,000, 100000 in 1943 but
increased production costs viii just
about counterbalance the rise so the
net farm income will be approx
mately the same as for 1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
5000 Tons Of Food Sent
Prisoners by Ret. Cross
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. s.
Nearly 5000 tons of food and medi-
cine have been unloaded for dis
trioution among Allied prisoners in
Japanese hands, the Red Cross In
ternational Committee reported to-
day.
; 1t said the supplies, shipped on the
vessels which effected the exchange
of United States, British and jap
anese diplomats at the Portuguese
East African port of Lourenco Mar
ques, were distributed with the CO.
operation Of the japanese Red Cross
Food amounting to 1900 tons was
unloaded at Singapore, it said, part
for war prisoners and part for civil
internees and the rest was for
prisoners in the Dutch East Indies.
About 1000 tons more were un-
loaded at Hong Kong, it said, to be
distributed among war prisoners and
civil internees there and war pris-
oners in the Philippines.
The international committee head
quarters also announced that it had
received from its Toxic bureau the
names of number OF war prisoners
and civil internees in some JAP
anese-occupied territories within the
past month and that these have
been relayed to the Allied govern
ments
The Allied governments. it said
also have received the first lists
of war prisoners and civil internee!
in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Closing Chicago Grain
By The Associated Press.

6S me ASSOclhJeu Greee
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Enlarged buy
ing prior to the week end, stimulated
by brisk demand for actual grain,
particularly wheat and corn, lifted
cereal futures prices to highs for the
past several months today, most
gains were held to about cent but
December rye was up cents at one
time
Wheat and rye futures were
around top quotations for two
months while corn was the highest
since August. In the spot market
cash wheat was quoted the highest
since spring and corn the highest in
five years. Old No. yellow corn
sold up to 91t2.
Traders said the markets strength
largely reflected diminished move
ment of grain from the country, due
partly to the weather but mostly,
they said. to the Government loan
programs and Washington legislative
developments encouraging producers
who hope for higher prices. Wheat
prices are now up around Govern
ment loan rates for the first time
this season, while corn Is near those
levels in some cases, traders said.
Action of the Senate Agriculture
Committee in approving a House bill
revising parity prices upward was a
factor encouraging pit buying as well
as producer holdings of grain, trad
ers said.
Late profit taking reduced the
gains but wheat closed unchanged to
"a higher compared with yesterday
December. l.27s-l2; May, 1>>.
corn, h-& higher, December, STA;
May, 9lR-ss; oats, al higher; rye,
so higher; soybeans, 7s up.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Maryland Group Is Told
To Pool Barn Machinery
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHEAST, Md, Dec. 5.-Dr
T. B. Symons declared last night
that there must be wider co-opera-
tive use Of present farm machinery
now than ever before because of
the very small" allotment of new
agricultural equipment for Mary
land
DR.. Symons, director of the Uni
versity Of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, told the Cecil County Farm
Bureau the War Production Board s
ALLEGATION of farm machinery to
Maryland provided for less than 100
walking two-horse plows. -..
There are indications now, he
added, that this number may be
reduced by Is per cent.
He urged careful examination of
all farm machinery with a view
to repairing it for use in 1943. Re-
pair shops will be made available
by vocational instructors and
schools.
DR.. Symons predicted that women
will be called upon to do more out
side work next year than we
thought they would be able to dc
or would like them to do" but he
expressed the hope that deferment
OF farm laborers and training OF
additional workers would ease the
situation.