davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
To Prospect For Strategic Alaska Metals

Tucson, April ' (AP) - Four engineers from the of flee of the United States Bureau of Mines will leave soon for Alaska to continue explorations for strategic minerals, with R. s. San ford in charge. All work was suspended d ing the winter months. J. ". Cole is to be stationed at Kenai and Staurt Bjorklund and Wm. TraVer at Yakobi.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Reds Get AIS Nazi Planes
 Lose Only S4

Kuibyshev, April 6 (AP) Russian airmen and ground batteries, scoring one of the biggest bags of the war, destroyed 415 Ger man planes in a blazing aerial war, during the per iod up to and including Sunday. The Russians re- ported the loss of only 84 of their own planes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Soviets Capture Important Place On
 kharkov Front, Routing Defenders

MOSCOW April 2 (AP) Wednesday, Soviet troops, overcoming fierce German counter attack captured an important place the southwestern Khar kov front the Moscow radio announced The announcer said the Germans made every effort to hold the place even encirclemen but the SoViets Wrested the nta- tive with Red tank attack. The Germans retreated in disorder.
 Soviet ground and airmen destroyed 79 German planes Tuesday to boost the 9day total 494 against 103 Russian losses.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Adm. Wilcox Is Lost Overheard

Washington, April 6 (AP) Rear Admiral J. w. Will cox, Jr., of Atlanta, Geor- gia, was lost overheard at sea in heavy weather dur ing normal cruising, the Navy announced. No addi- tional details were given.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Bataan Forces Make Withdrawal
Alaska s. s. CO. Reduces Sucharge to 25 Percent
Alaska S.S Co. Reduces Surcharge
 To o25 Percent For S.W. Alaska Ports

SEATTLE, April (AP) - The Alaska Steamship Company reduced its surcharge effective today from 45 to 25 percent for southwestern Alaska ports Man. ager Leslie Baker said the War Shipping Admnstra- ton ordered the reduction & it is separate from the cent Maritime Commission order for reduction to 20 percent for Southeastern Alaska only.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Admiral Fiske, Retired, Aged S7, Passes Away

New York, April 6 (AP) - Rear Admiral Bradley Allen Fiske, aged 87, U. s. N., retired, former con- mander of the first, third and fifth divisions of the Atlantic fleet, and famed as a naval inventor, died here tonight,
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Will Not Annroye Surcharges of More Than 25 Percen

Will Not Approve SurchargeS of More Than 25 Percent
 WASHINGTON, April 7 (AP) - The War Shipping Administration said it will not approve freight sur charges of more than 25 percent shipping from AL aSka ports In the event that shippers unable to op crate with surcharge of 9 percent ess the Admin isration said the government will take over the vessels
 The March 31 ruling cutting shipping sureharges to 20 percent for southeastern ports only will still be forced along with the 9 percent limit to other Alaska points.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Japs Lose Planes Attacking Port Moresby

Melbourne, April 6 AP) - Several Japanese bomb CTS were damaged Monday attacking Port Moresby, New Guinea. Two defend ing Australian fighter plan es were lost. A commun- ique said one of the Allied pilots was saved. The raid was declared a failure.
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
Issued Call for Condition Of National Banks

Washington, April 2 (AP)
 The Comptroller of cur rency issued a call for a statement on the condition of all national banks at the close of business on April 1
The Nome nugget., 1942-04-08
N 0 T 0 E

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the sprlng and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

NJ ROOSEVELT. hard been
~ working ON the rcorganiIa-
tm question about three weeks.
HE mad been Clo>ctcd with Lord
EcaNcrbrook on the subject tor
several whole days. BcaVcrbroOk
----i44 ,Ayt.i.t1t1-t1iIri- ll-Ill-tt tttt---ltl
INN the night before the decision
WAS madc.
The town had been full Of
planted pressure stories favor
ng one man on another for the
Job the usual sign that The
-PfrStttCnt Is CoEit3tng an I'M
por,ant appointment
Friends of Supreme Court
--,Lf-ttee--Aif Aifttr-r7r b0uCtTS were
passing aruund the suggestion he
had been chosen an apparently
indispensable part ot all prcSIs
Dental cocjtatlons
Mr.. Wallace was DroS>WlnC a
plan whereby his friend and for
mcr secretary. Milo Perkins,
would got half OF another two
headed OPN. with Nelson the
other half. one 10 handle pro-
duction the other materials.
This too had been printed
Yet Wallace was not di>ap-
pointed with the choice of Ncl-
son No one could be. Nearly
every one else wanted onc-man
control and every ono agreed
Nelson had more experience for
Tine task than any man IN the
country.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
100000 New Taxpayers
Welcomed to Inner Circle
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

THE --ln0n 900 are the new
Il 70UuIOU t8.Npa y er> the
now 100000 Who, TIN, year, VIII
pay direct income taxes 10 thee
federal government
I'p 10 now You have been pay
ing federal iaNcS on everything
l0u ca'. WcaI or amuSc your
self with.
But now YOU arc going 10 60
through the annual experience
known as computing, filing and
paving a certain percentage OF
your annual income 10 the
Unitcd States OF America
Nav an old member of this
hitherto rather exclusive club
welcome YOU 20 the fellowship
and tell YOU how the ordeal may
he rendered relatively painless?
First OF all, adopt phlloSopn-
iCal attitude toward It,
The United States OF America
is a going concern with an mn
mcnsc annual turnover, and II Is
distributing an increasing per-
centaCc of the gross profits TO
those Who most need help.
A generation ago ii You were
hungry sick. old, on ou' of ioh.
The United States expected You
TO shift fE yourScli
Today the United States IN
SurcS YOU in some measure at
least. against the major cata.-
trophies that are likely to over
take YOU during your lifetime
That has increased the rate
Of TAXATION. but such additional
taxation had best ho regarded
as a general mutual insurance.
ALSO. the United States is
n your home, and i YOU
lose 1t you have lost every
thing
You've been invited INTO Tho
income lax club because at
this moment your home lS IN
desperate danger
If your house is on fire, You
are glad TO pay for the fire
brigade and immensely thank
ful that YOU carried that heavy
insurance all the years
In fact, YOU had better look
ai these annual payments aS
m,t additional insurance, aud
I Ic' IL 60 al that
/ - Secondly and this adVre is
given warmly out of bitter oN-
/ ucrIeuCc set your tax money
aside Out OF every pay cnNclop"
r. +, am old saw by' true
tnat what YOU don t have you
don't ni~>
Compute Your income for Hc
rHmu. year investigate "tai
t1l cam dcduct from f a. unn-
taNabic exemption i-9 of
vaut 'hc 'aN ON tbc net income
vlI bc divide Do bl ~ or 81 de-
O.. pending ON whether your income
( comes monthly or wcckiy and
set that sum aside. night at the
-D4i u.s.
Your bank can tell you about
'aN anticipation bonds perhaps
soI VlI. want 10 buy those
or pJt tNc money In a savings
bank
Euf anyhow. kiss il good-by
I'll. moment You ger d.
~ you put a little more aside
than }ou VIII require when thc
fN collector comes around, and
fr4s can pay Your taxes wilf
19-urlGtt over, you VIII kid Your.
4 Hi tb4t you are gfiuhE a bohl,
/r-'rt d. makn- payment
ra vIl bo positive pleasure
HNhE cou,ur H 'ue tHoa-N
mai even fflNM had th
money NOuIVlll Ind difficulty u
Spending IL for many OF th'
thing you want and that Ns
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
By PAIL MALLON

NASiuNGTON Jan Is
" Donald Nelson had no idea
.e ~a- 20 be- /uadr Tho long
,.a-n Single head of America :
primary var effort production.
-At-HeeH that dav nc received
word bc would be wanted at tho
White House sometime that
nIcH or ncNi day
About 3 p m ho was phoncd
sea told 10 come over that
me6f N0t until he walked in
with Vice President Wallace.
was be- aware he had been
chosen.
M F00,ovelt'S decision app
pUe0fy was so hastily made.
bo did not have the customary
executive order prepared carry
nag oU his decision Next day
h.> -ecl.'atN Steve Early ln-
T-TTTrCI Nelson would bc allowed
NIt, his OWN ordgI
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

by not spending y YOU VIII bc
helping 10 staNc of initiation and
arm the country more quickly
aud moro efficiently
Defense production need $
practically everything that YOU
are likely 10 want 10 buy. aside
from basic necessities BIKE iood
and shelter.
Make Your old clothes do as
long as pO~~ lblc
Remember that anything You
buy containing metals oi any
sort is Just that much less for
defense.
II YOU currail your demands.
prices VIII remain more stable.
That holds Ton food too BY
and large you need about 300
c3ldrie> day food, and You
probably eat vastly more than
that
Much Of what vN spend above
real necessities is for The SAX"
Of keeping up with tho Jone~es.
hut The inieriortY complex IS
going 30 he removed from pow
crtN Very quickly
II VIII bc smart 10 he poor II
You pu' up your car and take
tho train or subway EoJ mn
performing "a patriotic >ciNlcc
II Junior walks 70 school 10
won't Go him any harm and he
can nI9g his father and mother
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
IRA RILEY.
2022i Exeter avenue.
buy a Bombcr-
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Jan. is, T94f

Berlin claims the Nazl air
fleet scored direct hits on the
aircraft carrier IlluStriouS and
severely damaged the cruiser
southampton. causing the latter
90 sink
Secretary OF War SIm>on
warns that real danger faces the
United states If the British
navy ,houIU hc destroyed or
surrender.
British guns continue lo ham
mcr tho Italian garrison AZ
Tohruk Raj planes bomb Ital-
ian LIbyan aIrportS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

tf.fc.-n Rates ou NUUUgl HnHt
All uHnrF sent a' seuder's ffl DO nH'
.rHl cash .t. stamps NI chores. dfafff
Juf wJut. urfrrt should be made PAYABLE
/t3 nav TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eNclu-
sFe rights >to use f0r reproduction m am
form all news dispatches credited - n or
n1t otherwise credited IN thH paper.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
First Lady
Told to Bow
Out Politically
Public Life Gould Lose
Her We'll. Writer Say1
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

Her We'll, Writer Sayx
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSE-
A'I WELT is one OF the most
formidable topics in the United
States al this writing. hardly
less fOrbidding than that great
journalistic taboo, religion, but.
nevertheless. she has come out
for condemnation and punish
ment without trial in the case
of picket line at a New York
theater.
That, I believe. calls for a
challenge and Tor this busy
lady'S retirement from the pub
lie eye and ear. although il is
not TO be hoped that she would
cease 10 exert herself politically
and personally in the depart
mentS of the government.
OF course, any ordinary indi-
vidual may refuse 10 cross
picket line, far or unfair" htIt
Mrs Roosevelt partakeS Of the
highest office in the nation and,
when one who perSOnifieS the
presidency a~-att- office pubticty
IepudlateS fairness and the
right OF citizens 10 be heard i'm
disputes affecting their livcli-
hood and property, every ono
has a stake in The case.
THlS is no mere Interpretation
of Mrs ROoSeVeIt's attitude.
II is her expressed position
She wrote in her column, Il
don't cross picket lines and
she said AZ the thcater that she
-ca44df4- t-eFeSS picket line,
far or unfair
Which Just means that the
owner Of tho property the pro-
duCcr with his investment Of
work and money. the play
wright and all the workers N
tho show from tho box Office ~
tic d0Orman in the alley. d
served no hearing on the merits
of-tf1c case even If they had
been victims Of a racket how
ever vicious. II the pickeis bore
credentials or merely acted
under orders from some profeS-
~ional unIoncer who might have
corrupt motives
Even IN Moscow the defend
ants IN the liquidation trials
were given chance 10 face
their acCuScrS and state their
defense. except those who had
fled the country hut Mrs Roose-
Welt Is not that generous.
II MRS ROOSEVELT Is tlrl.
rant Of the great moral fall
hilty Of Tho professional union
cor ignorant Of the corruption
and persecution which often
mark tho operations of unions.
then she has q public duty 70 In
form herself and even before
that she has further duty
never 10 make blanket commit
ucn'S nNolvnC tho presidency.
10 condemn without trial persons
who are victims Of injustice.
She ha, no right 20 be igno-
rant now Of the frequency Of
corruption and persecution in
the union movement
There l> = substantial heap Of
,pu'cd disclosures and court
convictions proving This and the
union involved IN the instant
case is known 20 every one who
know anything a, all about
subject on which Mrs Roosevelt
presumed 10 take Side>.aS die
1ato->hIp whose constitution may
bo revoked = VIII and entirely
hy us pies dent who then may
rule o0 has own
That is written IN the Con~,l-
tuuon %, tho musicians unlop,
and Judge Ferdinand Pccor
certainly no or-haiter. va, y
a>'oni,rod 20 discover Tins clause
0 TRIAL winch came before
hum that hc exclaimed Incrodu-
iou>iy 10 YOU call that d con.
At+t4tion
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Published every Wecb Ds~ F.rr.r- ard
SUNDAY N'rnr- b, The Times P4tustIrs
company az 1920 Times square. pctro.i.
Mir1
Entered az Detroit Mich as Second class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advance tv NAL
60 a1y place IN the United States. canada
or Mckee.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

| AN coming 10 the 1chcf that
L. Nr~ Roosevelt knows almost
nothing about unoniSm and that
.h" has closed her mind 10 the
truth
In the present case her wrl-
ten discussion certainly SuC-
ge>tcd a vague and confused
idoa q the dispute. but that
would make no difference to any
one who was firmly determined
10 preWdge and precOndemn
the union opponents, regard
less of the rights and wrongs Of
tho issue
For nlnr years Mrs Roosevelt
has been crossing. rcCroSSlng and
croSS-hatching tho United States
in endless, restless travels. Gov
cung hundreds OF thousands OF
miles.
She has written and spoken
million, OF words and collected
vast income and the net public
result IN accomplishment today
Is no reform or substantial
achievement hut an aCgravatlon
of certain extremely dangerous
group relationships within the
population and the sailing OF
government agencies with per-
Sonal friends, not all Of whom
are free of, the faint Of a politi-
cal philosophy and association
which wars implacably and un-
compromisingly against every
thing that Arericanism is.
1T WAS bad enough in time Of
Il peace and mere internal eco
nomic and social distress thai
Communists and fellow-travee>
crS should infeSt the govern
ment by invitation Of honored
and trusted parsonage. but To
welcome them now in droves 10
departments having 10 do with
public security is to invite the
ghaStlieSt trcachery in certain
conceivable circumstances in the
future course of this war
Mrs. RooScvcltS complete re-
tircmcni would not impair thc
efficiency OF tho war effort and
would contribute appreCiably 10
peace and unity AT home.
Copyrighted ~ United r,str,. s-ss m,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
British Took
u. S. Scheme
For Industry
England c 0 pie d Our
Idea Of Last War
BY HUGH $. JOHNSON


White House statement of IN
tent. The necessary executive
order has not appeared.
In this state of affairs il is
impossible 10 make a dependable
analysis of what has been done
or what will happen. For this
reason particular comment must
be withheld until these uncer-
talntles dfc-rfCtTt.
The one big and ineScapable
point is that at last, as il now
seems. authority and response
bility for our war production IS
lodged i'm a single pair OF hands.
We are told by some COM
meutatorS "at last we have
Bcavcrbrook' and that our pro-
duction plan for overhead con-
troll viii take rs lessons from
the British scheme
S-t- -trr-;J-t tC-r' Or TACT The
y British scheme is merely
copy of the American scheme
OF 1918 and 10 these comments
are correct. We are copying our
selves Via Britain after an al
most lncNcuSablc delay Of two
AcaLA-
SKIP Thai There D. no doubt
that. however the details Of ltS
application may later appear.
One-man authority however he
lated was an absolutely neccs-
>ary step and the President has
taken -~tttf hottinrsS and
courage
As is thoroughly known in
Ma>hlnGlna-aHd must be- get
ting pretty Weil-knoWn through
out the country one reason for
most of OH Lel4A- and -cFe>>-
purpose m War-produCuon was
bitter otf-~taGc fight between
The old New Dealers and almost
any newcomers TO Washington
as 10 who >hoHid manage the
industrial part OF this effort
Fhc New Dealers didn want
the fingers Of any army navy or
businessmen in that PIE
II is true that Nr Nelson as
a >alarlod employc of Sears.
Rocbuck and Company was in
business a purchasing agent for
the Wide variety ol products sold
hy that company
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
TELEPHONE CHERRY
BI CARRIER
YEARLY

DAILY .s.....t........ ....... ....R p 3g
. SUNDAY .......#.. ......,....... s 20
I DAILY AND sUSnBEJ ...ts.,.....Ii4 j6
WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

TNhE can,ur U 'He Thought
i mai even }lNm had TIE
money viii Und difficulty I'm
Spending IL for many OF the
thing you want and That Nst
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

A u1ttrr ot TACT rbc
y British scheme is merely
copy of the American scheme
OF 1918 and 10 these comments
are correct. We are copying our
selves Via Britain after an al
most lncNcusablc delay of two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

medium sized u. S. cargo ship
and Norwegian merchant YES
sci, the unofficial Associated
Press tabulation of Allied and
neutral wartime ship losses in
the western Atlantic area rose to
374.
. Fifty-one of the 372 survivors
of the American ship with the
large passenger list were injur-
ed. Their vessel went down with
in four minutes after the torpe-
do struck.
Passengers landed at an east
coast port said they owed their
lives to the bravery and effici-
ency of the crew of 48 which
helped them debark with a min
imum of confusion while the
ship was going down 400 miles
off the coast.
The British victim was sunk
500 miles off the east coast,
with the loss of eight lives and
the rescue of II crewmen and
20 passengers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
LinerSunk
by U-BOat:
Nine Lost
BY the Associated Press

All but nine of total of 381
passengers and crewmen aboard
a torpedoed A m er C a n mer-
chairman survived the sinking
of the ship two weeks ago de-
spite the fact it foundered so
rapidly they literally stepped
over the side into the sea.
This sinking, involving the
largest number of persons on
any vessel known to have been
sunk in the western Atlantic
since the submarine campaign
began there, was one of four at
tacks announced by the Navy
yesterday (Wed).
With the destruction of large
British merchantmen, another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

The second American sinking
occurred in the Caribbean in
broad daylight July /, and Cap
tain William r. McDonough of
Mobile, Ala, expressed belief
that "the crew of the submarine
knew we carried a valuable car
60, and our destination and
route were known to them"
Three crewmen were lost in
this attack, and four of the IA
man naval gun crew which fir
ed four shells at the raiders
periscope without apparent re-
suit were reported missing. For
tyHine other persons in life
boats were picked up in six
hours.
Thirty-one survivors Of the
Norwegian victim. sunk May II
in the Atlantic with one man
killed, also presented evidence
that some Axis U-boat COM
manders have advance informa-
ton on merchant ship move
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

Rip Sewell pitched six-hit ball
and Vince DiMaggio hit a three
run double to spark Pittsburgh
to 90 triumph over the New
York Giants. The st. Louis Car
dinals swept doubleheader
from the Phils, 7-3 and "a. The
tailenders made three errors in
the first game and five in the
second besides letting Johnny
Hopp steal home in the night
Cap
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

four-hit hurting of Alley Don
aid. Buddy Hassett made three
hits and Joe DiMaggio stretched
his modest hitting streak to IL
games.
BOSOX SPLIT
The Boston Red Sox split with
the Chicago White Sox. Tex
Hughson beat Unlucky Ed Smith
in the opener, 10-1, for Smiths
18th setback. Then the Chisox
took the nightcap, 11-6, although
Ted Williams hit his 10Th homer.
Washington nosed out the De-
troit Tigers, 4-3, in IL innings in
a night game when Jimmy Po-
fahl singled with two on for the
winning marker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Joe Louis Host
10 NEGRO Hop Niqht'

JUNCTION CITY. Kas., July
16-(P-Tonight is Joe Louis
hop night at the Negro recrea-
ton center for the Fort Riley
cavalry replacement training
center.
Not only will Joe be host
and the thought has Negro girls
in half a dozen Kansas towns
in a dither-but he's also paying
$500 for transportation for fem
mime guests from afar.
He'd heard some of the en-
listed men complain they had
to dance every dance with "the
same old girls from around
here"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF Backaches

Wben disorder Of kidney function. permit:
v,oisonous matter 20 remain in your blood. 10
nav cause nasging backache, rheumatic pains,
iee pains, loo Of pep and energy, getting up
nishts, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
hssdaches and dissiness Frequent or scanty
rs.s.ces vith smarting and burning some-
fimes shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wsiti AJAX your druggist for Doans
pills. used successfully by millions for over
90 years. They give happy relief and VIII hcip
Qua waite from your blood. Get Doans Pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
WALTERS WINS

Cincinnati and the Boston
Braves divided their double bill,
with Bucky Walters winning the
opener for the Reds, 60, on five
hit pitching and Nanny Salvo
retaliating with a seventh per-
Torrance as the Braves bagged
the second game, To, with Clyde
Kluttz batting in three runs
with a double.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Baseball
(Continued from Page 10Y

ing to get four bases on IT.
The New York Yankees ex-
tended their American lead to
6h games by scoring their Sec
ond straight Shut out 40, against
the Cleveland Indians on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

French dressing, to which
fresh mint has been added, Is .
refreshing dish to serve with
fresh fruit salad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

Artichokes, which we eat as
are flowers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
FEC Girls Club
Has POtluck Meeting

FOURTEEN MEMBERS and
three guests were present at the
last summer potluck meeting of
FEC Girls Club last evening at
Mrs. George Sheridan's home.
Guests we're Mrs. Ted Cell Of
retroit; Mrs. w. Riley Suttle-
worth, of Indianapolis, who has
been visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ohio c.. Bell for the past
week and Mrs. Fred G. Walker
of Mount Clemens.
Bridge was the game of the
evening, with prizes going 10
Mrs. George APPEL, Mrs. M. H.
Rodgers, Mrs. Erwin Egle. and
Mrs Raymond Kohn, the latter
of New Baltimore. She will be
hostess on Sept. 8. when the re-
gular season reopens.
MRS. ORRIN GRIFFITH and
daughter Joyce will leave Mon
day for their cottage at Cedar
croft Beach, beyond Port Hur-
on, for the rest Of the summer.
They are taking with them for
a visit Cynthia Heine, Shirley
Wilkinson and Mrs. Robert
Huebner. Mr.. Griffith will Join
his family on the 18th for his
vacation.