davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
GeorqetoWn
Continued From Page D-1.)

inches tall, halls from North Tarry-
town, N. Y, where he captained
his high school football and track
teams. He has an excellent scho-
lastic rating in his class, standing
in the upper fifth, and Is not only
one Of the most popular men In
training but IS regarded as excellent
officer material.
The swearing in of more than 100
youths in the Navy will be one of
the pre-game features on tomorrow
nights program, which is shaping
up as Washington's Army Navy
game. Many of the boys will be
from Georgetown and the rest are
recruits signed by the Navy's pre-
flight selection board during the
week.
Naval air cadets from the Ana
costa base will march on the field
before the game to the accompani-
ment of their band, followed by
Georgetowns ROTC regiment. and
its band.
Plenty of Color to Game.
Between the halves a crack pla-
toon of so men from North Carolina
will stage an exhibition drill in
which no commands will be given
verbally. This group is regarded
as one of the finest military drill
teams in the country and marches
with snap and precision that would
make a West Pointer envious.
Athletic exhibitions by naval ca
diets. climaxed by a race over an
obstacle course, will complete the
between halves show.
Georgetown, getting back to foot
ball, expects to redeem itself for last
weeks debacle in this game, and a
victory over the future aviators
would be tall feather in the Hoyas'
cap. While the team will miss
frankie Dornfelds passing and
punting, Hagerty Is satisfied that
Eddie Agnew, Bill Mclaughlin, Ralph
Linneman and Paul Walsh will cook
up enough excitement to make it
interesting for the visitors.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Penn State 10 Start
Freshman for First
Time in q Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. g.
A freshman will start on Penn
States varsity football team for the
first time in % years when the
Lions tackle Syracuse here tonor-
row, Coach Bob Higgins announced
today.
Higgins named Joe Colone. first
year student from Berwick. Pa, as
starting fullback, replacing Jack
Banbury, who shifts to wingback in
place of Cliff st. Clair. Leo Mobile,
sophomore, goes in for the injured
Bob Perugin, senior, right guard, in
another lineup change.
Brilliant kicking and strong de-
fensive play won the nod for Colone,
an all-Pennsylvania scholastic full
back last season, who this year has
averaged better than 43 yards with
II punts. He tossed the aerial for
PENIS first touchdown against Col
gate two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Georgia Tech Line Given
Credit by Coach Dodd
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Talk of un-
beaten. united Georgia Tech and
you talk of backs like Clint Castle
berry, the jack-rabbit freshman, and
Eddie Prokop, the sophomore bonn
bardier.
But take it from Bobby Dodd,
pinch hitting for ailing Head Coach
w. A. Alexander, the biggest factor
in Georgia Techs success this year
isn't superior backs. It's seven
man work-c1ew up front, a hard
charging, hard-blocking line, equally
effective on offense and defense.
The backs may get Sundays head
lines, but Dodd will make credit
payable to those durable boys from
end to end, who have been playing
IS minutes or better in every major
game this season.
We've got a great line" says
Dodd.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Bisons Beat barons, | 10 0,
To Gain Hockey Loop Lead

BY the Associated Press.
The American Hockey Leagues
leading scorer. Fred Thurier Of
Buffalo, scored the only goal last
night as the Bisons bianked Cleve-
land Barons and moved into undis-
puted possession of first place in the
Western division of the circuit.
The winning tally came at 1885
of the second period on pass from
Defenseman Frank Beisler.
Gordon Bell. 17-year-old rookie
goal tender who played with the
Canadian junior champions last
season, dominated the game with
his brilliant net minding. 1t was his
first shut out as q professional.
In the nights only other contest,
Providence advanced to within two
points of the Eastern division
leaders, Hershey Bears, by downing
Indianapolis, 4-3.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

that has earned for them the de-
rogatory appellation of dumb"
Old timers always say bring down
the leader first and there is ro
doubt that his loss often demoral-
ICES the flock
Many years ago we saw an Outer
banker below Currituck Light bring
down the leader of a low-f1ying
wedge. The remainder. nine if we
remember rightly, circled until four
more fell to his gun.
Seeing these grand birds under
such circumstances, it is not hard
to understand why there are those
who believe them stupid. But we
always will prefer them to all other
waterfowl.
Hunter Needs Good Eye.
To see them come in to good
caller, set their wings and drop their
feet to come down always is a
thrilling sight. Large as barn doors,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Hockey Lions, Stirred
By Win Over Reds,
Battle Capito|s
Memory Of 81 MouIine
AT Indianapolis Puts
Fire in D. G. Club

Now that they know how it feels
to win game-they triumphed In
their first local appearance on We'd
nesday night by tripping the Provi-
dence Reds, 4-2-the Washington
Lions hockey team is set to give
the ice fans more of the same when
they play the American League
Champion Indianapolis Capitols to-
morrow night at Uline Arena at $3.50.
The short-handed Lions took
81 drubbing from the Capitols last
week in Indianapolis but since then
have been strengthened by the addi-
ton of several ROCKIES.
Reds Defeat Capitols.
Also adding to the Lions victory
hopes is the fact that the Reds,
after losing here, turned around
and took the Capitols into camp,
4-3. In that 81 affair the Lions
held the champions without score
for 20 minutes before the lack of
reserve players, which was the
main reason for the lacing, was felt.
This game also may have been the
beginning of feud between Wash
ington and Indianapolis. Capt. Alex
Singbush of the Lions, who played
an outstanding game although meas
urably slowed down by injuries, re-
calls that the Lions were batted
around pretty much when they
couldn't fight back, and points out
that the local club will be in better
shape physically and numerically
tonight. I'VE won't be looking for
trouble" he said, but we certainly
won't be ducking any. They pushed
us around bit out there and we
haven't forgotten it"
Three More Players Report.
Three more players are reporting to
the Lions lineup tomorrow-Gasto
and Fernand Gauthier (no relation)
and Red Lorrain. CASTOR, 4 wing
man, reported here yesterday and
worked with the Lions, while Fer
nand and Lorrain, also wingers, are
due in today.
Outstanding among the Capitols
are Heck Kilrea and Bill Thompson,
a pair of big, smashing defensemen,
and Goalie Lynn Perras, an acrobatic
net tender who stops shots from all
angles. Another member of the team
who probably will receive a warm
welcome in Washington is 18-year-
old Fred (Whitey) Weaver, who was
one of the favorites on the Wash
ingotn Eagles amateur team last
season.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Cooper, Great Virginia Guord,
Used to Plug Gap at Center

Cooper swapping it, blocking of vir-
ginia's punts was ended.
Against Virginia Tech last Satur-
day, Cooper played the full 60
minutes at center. For the first
time this season, Virginia did not
lose the ball on a tumble and no
punts were blocked.
Cooper will carry the load again
against Washington and Lee Satur-
day. and against Maryland and
North Carolina in the two conclud-
ing home games He'll play center
on offense and will back up the line
on defense
Before he came to Virginia. Cooper
played for Graham High in Blue
field, where he was a guard in the
line in front of Bill Dudley. the
Cavalier all-America halfback of
l94l,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
6.-Charlie Cooper, 188-pound line
man from Bluef1eld, Va, is turning
out to be the center whom Virginia
coaches have been looking for all
fall, and he began playing the posi-
ton almost by accident.
This spot has been the most
difficult to fill. All of last years
centers were lost and something al
ways happened to others who were
making good.
In the recent Richmond encounter,
Cooper, great guard, was showed
into the position, passing the ball
on punt formation. He turned out
to be the only lineman who could
get the ball to the kickers, and with
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Canada Goose

they appear, but when you rise in
the blind it takes good eye to bring
them down even though the land
scape seems to be filled with big
bodies and larger wings.
The dress of the goose is identical
with that of the gander. The aver
age weight is approximately I
pounds for the one and 9 for the
other. We have seen ganders weigh
ing nearly IL pounds, and know they
come larger, but apparently authen-
tic weights of 16 and II pounds are
difficult to believe.
The thousands of snow geese that
winter at Hatteras are not for the
wildfowler, although the very oc-
casional blue goose is fair game.
Only two Canadas are allowed in
the daily bag this fall.
Shooting hours Saturday, Novem-
ber 7, 7:41 a.m.-6:02 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

mer Syracuse catcher. AS Chief,
Moore, a man with as much nat
ural ability as any catcher in
baseball, could march in step
with the dafflest Dodger that ever
sang tenor after midnight in
Sheepshead Bay"
Service dept.-Nine of the elev-
en- starters on Colgate's 194l foot
ball team are in the armed
forces, and Hank Zittel, the big
tackle, already has reached the
Pacific war zone. Although the
Navy flight training program
lasts IL weeks, Halfback Bill
Schatzer and Fullback George
Benson of the Iowa Seahawks
have been graduated" to flight
training after only 10 weeks-and
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Two Seuhuwk Grid Aces
Sent to Another Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Schatzer. the Iowa Seahawks'
leading ground gamer in average
yards per try (6.2), and George Ben
son, the top scorcer with 10 points,
have reported to Glenview, ILL.,, for
fight training at the Naval Reserve
air base.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Coast Guard Comes First,
So Jenkins Cancels Bout

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 6.-The
Coast Guard comes first, so Lew
jenkins won't fill his two fight dates
on the West Coast.
Jenkins, who became coast
guardsman last month and now is
awaiting the call for active service,
had November 13 bout. He was
to have met the winner Of Fridays
fight between AL Spina and Andrea
Sarilla.
Also dropped was proposed bout
matching Jenkins with Henry Arm
strong, one-time owner Of three
world boxing championships.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Crack D. C. Duos Shoot in Hagertown Bowling Tournament
Know Your WATERFOWL
mo. ~

OF the three species Of geese using
our Atlantic flyway only two are OF
interest to wildfowlers - Canadas
and American brant.
The smaller brant aren't, as some
believe, pocket-size editions of the
Canada. They are distinct species
and because they prefer coastal
waters seldom are encountered in
this area. The gradual return of
eelgrass is responsible for their
gradually increasing numbers. This
year hunters are permitted two.
Down-river blinds occasionally
have few Canada geese come in
to duck stools, but this never is to
be counted upon, even though there
hardly is day at this season Of the
year when one cannot see large
flights overhead. It is in the Sassa-
fras River section of the Maryland
Eastern Shore where the big birds
feed in large enough numbers to
become of real Importance to nim-
rods.
Canadas Wary at Times.
The blinds from which they are
shot aren't the brush and point
blinds of Currituck, for it is the
grain in the fields that attracts the
geese here. So Maryland goose
hunters follow the Northern prac-
tice of shooting from pits and corn
shock blinds and do quite we'll.
Canada geese are so well known
that any description is unnecessary.
There is no mistaking them on the
water or In flight If the sight
should fail, the incessant honking
is give away.
At times Canadas are extremely
wary, particularly when in charge
of an old gander wise through many
winter migrations. But there also
are days when they will come tum-
bling into the decoys in fashion
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Old Liners Are Playing
Two Grid Games Today

Although the varsity is at Dur
ham, N. c., to meet Duke tomorrow,
there will be two football games
played by Maryland teams at Col
lege Park this afternoon.
The Old Line Jayvees will tangle
with the Navy Yard Marines and
the Commands will engage Mont
gomery County Boys Club.
The frosh had a game booked with
the Washington and Lee yearlings
at Lexington, Va, but the latter
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Muhu of v. M. !. Unlikely
To Face Wake Forest
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 6.-V. M.
l., which sorely missed big Joe Muha
against Davidson last week, feared
the regular fullback still would be
out of the game with Wake Forest
tomorrow at Winston-Salem. Muha
was in the hospital last night, and
chances of his making the trip ap-
peared extremely doubtful.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

right in the middle of the foot
ball season, too. Lou Onosty, for
mer U. of Richmond athlete and
more recently coach at Staunton
Military Academy, was inducted
into the Army at Camp Lee, Va,
the other day. The best policy,
no doubt.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY.-Frank Franconeri 126,
126h, New York t6)
PHiLADELPH1A.-M Dummy Davis,
14s%, New York, knocked out Buck
ELIZABETH, N. J.---Harry Diduck. 131,
New York. outpointed Cannonball Gibson.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Ray Brown, 1a9.
New York. outpointed ANGELO Callura.
130. Hamilton, Ontario lQ).
PORTLAND. Me.-Carl McFadden. 165H.
Hansor. .outpointed Ross Strickland, 157,
New York tSl.
Montreal, outpotnted Al Lust, LAT. CAL
oA1y 02).
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Fraternity Shake
Stops Grid Fight
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoCIAted PreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-In the
recent Minnesota Northwestern
football game Gopher Quarter
back Bill Garnaas and Wildcat
Guard Alex Kapter lost their
tempers and were about ready to
begin swinging.
1--WE were about to start some
real action" Garnaas said, when
Kapter shouted Well, Garnaas,
let's cut this out and he gave me
our frat grip. What the heck, you
can't get mad at a fraternity
brother"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Georgetown Branch Boys
STAGE Two Grid Battles

Two important games in the
Georgetown Branch, Boys Club Of
Washington. 140-pound Football
League. will be played tomorrow at
Western High Stadium.
The undefeated Georgetown varsity
hopes to extend its streak against
Friendship Ramblers in the opener
at 2 o'clock. The Ramblers, though,
are coached by Bill Gardiner of
Conzaga and Pat Paternoster of
Georgetown u, and figure as no
setup. Following this will be a game
at $3.50 between Alban Towners and
the Trojans, coached by Eddie
De Celle and John Grinnell, among
the outstanding players on the
Washington-Lee High eleven.
Standing:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
LSU Gridders Relish
Extra Sleep on Rood
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Louisiana
States football players, here since
last Sunday for this week ends
game with Fordham, get kick out
of the tall buildings and the many
pretty girls, but what they enjoy
most Is that Coach Bernie Moore
permits them to stay in bed until g..
I'VE just hate to leave those soft
beds and it'll be tough when we get
back to school and have to make
an o'clock class" drawled Sulcer
Harris, trying to stop another yawn.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Small Golf Field PIuyino

One of the smallest fields in the
history of the event played today at
Indian Spring in the Middle At
lantic PEA championship. The pros
will meet tonight to choose officers
and delegates to next weeks ma
tional PGA convention.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Minnesota Party Tomorrow

A play by-play broadcast of the
Minnesota-Indiana football game
will feature the party tomorrow
afternoon sponsored by the Min
nesota State Society at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel. All Minnesota
rooters and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
League Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National.
Detroit, IL; New York, 5.
Chicago, 5; Boston, /.
American.
Buffalo, /: Cleveland, 0.
Providence, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Eastern Amateur.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Shooting hours Saturday, Novem-
Der 7, 7:41 a.m.-6:02 pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
. SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
~ HflEN wfLsHiMEa

Continued From Page Eight
He just went out Turned to
the right"
She began to run, forgetful Of
the calico dress and the Hopping
slippers. Far down the street she
saw Sandy. She ran faster Some
body set up q chase.
Prisoner escaping, stop her.
Tn not, Ny fines pad she
called back. but she heard the thud
Of pursuing feet
Sandy turned. He stopped. star
tied. and then came running to-
ward her. The crowd waited. She
noted that there were sleepless
circles under the sviator's eyes and
that he needed a shave.
Quick. Sandy" she said. We've
got to get away. Phil's coming
you're being arrested for kidnsp-
ing me-" She was pulling at his
arm.
He looked down at her and
grinned. Where are we going,
nut ,"
idiot Canada - any place be-
yond the law. Wasn't wasn't
that what you wanted"
The crowd easped a. the man
in the khaki aviator's outfit and
the girl in the prison garo kissed
each other in the middle OF the
street. Then Sandy hailed a taxi
cab and told the driver to step
on the gas and make the air field
Inside the cab. he said. Judy.
I've been thinking things over. I
WAS a heel. I'm a poor pilot who
can't give you the ballast You
need. Still :"
She put one hand over his mouth.
There's only one ballast. Love.
just found out"
How had she thought she could
put him out of her mind like one
dismissed a book by not reading
VI - stNNtl p9
walking down it again ? She caught
her breath because that was so
nearly what she had done.
Sandy opened a paper that was
making a bulge in his pocket.
Just picked this up after I left
the Jail five minutes ago. Maybe
can buy you house with a
couple of trees, IL you'll take it
small"
Judy read, "Aeronautical Com
pany Bids for Pilots Chute Used
in kidnapping"
We work together grand" Judy
said.
you said it," Sandy agreed, and
kissed her again.
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Women Held After
Man Shot to Death

PORTLAND. Ore. - Mrs. Marie
Trainer was held incommunicado
Tuesday in the Portland city Jail
following the gunshot death Of
Arthur f. Miller, Al, Beaverton
Police detectives said she admit
ted wounding Miller Feb. 20, but
claimed she did so after finding
Miller in a quarrel with her daugh-
ter in the kitchen of her home
The victim told officers before
he died. however. that he was
merely talking TO Mrs. Trainers
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Frederick,
when she shot without warning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
THURSDAY
Inn A NJ

- VI nut eA8 &st1 .
tbs. Singing Cowhand
K 7 l. Good Morning
Melodies
lROMO - Ranch Boys:
. tbs. Top o. the Morn
RJR = Four Polka Dots;
7:15. News
KIRO-News: 7:i5. Farm
Forum.
1880 A. Nj.
lKMO-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sales.
RvI-News: r:4s. Variety
Review
TBl Music: 7:sb,
News: T:4b. wake up
and Live.
MO Songs OF q
Drea mer. 7:45. Sam
Hayes. News.
lKJR-Breakfast Club.
kIRO-Bop CARED Re-
porting; 7:45. Nelson
Pringie, News
500 A. M.
Breakfast Club.
kVI-Top OF the Morn
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KTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: 8:15, Speaker
lKOMO - Transit Tunes:
| SIS. Christian Science
Program.
lKJR-Gospel Clinic.
KIRO - Nichols Radio
Parade: Sis, News.
$3.50 A NJ
KMO NewG s:<6. Twtg
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XVI = Song Shop: s:45.
| Morning Hymnal.
tx T B ! - Rainbow Trio:
8:45, Chapel Songs.
lKOMO-Victor Lindlahr;
! 8:45. David Harum.
lKJR - Prescott Presents:
| B:45, Unity Viewpoint.
KIR O. Hymns of All
| Churches; s:<5. Stories
America Loves.
9 90 A. Nj.
kMO-John B. Hughes:
o:l5. Dental Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KTBI-News: e:o5. Mu-
sic: o:lb. Mid-Mornine
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KOMO-News: e:o5. All
in the Family.
kJR - News, S:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO Kate Smit b
Speaks: s:l5. Big Sis
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes;
945. Music: Political.
XVI Time -Tunes-Top-
les. e:45 Morning Va
rieties
KTBI - Musicale. e:4b,
News.
lKOMO-Welcome Neigh
Dor.
HJR-Helen Hiett: 945,
Church Wagon Sere-
made.
tKIR o Romance of
Helen Trent: Gas. Our
Gal. Sunday.
1000 A. Nj.
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I Mary rerrys Note book
KvI-sews: 1918. Choral
Al Hour,
XII BI - Ladies Page:
1918. Garden Lady.
KOMO - Brad Reynold.
1915. Bess johnson.
lKJR-BaukhAge Talking:
1918. Breakfast st ssr-
dis.
. kiRO Life Can Be
Beautiful: 1918. Wom-
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10 30 A NJ.
kMO - Front Page Fer
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kVI-salute TO the Amer
,KTBI - Paul Carso o ;
lo:45. Music: io:5s'
KOMO-Bachelor's Chill
dren: i0;45. DR. Kate.
* J r Bre at
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lKIRO-Nlc & SADIE: 10 As
Mary Lee Taylor.
IL 100 A. NJ.
KMO-School OF the Air.
XVI The War To-Day.
II .05. Concert Hour
lKTBI-Tin Pan Alley:
il:15. Songs You Like
lKOM Light Of the
World; ii:is. Mystery
Man
BJR Luncheon with
Opez.
lKIRO-Bright Horizons:
ii.i5. Aunt Jenny
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - American SONG
bag Has. Christian
Science Program
KVI-Conoert Hour
KIT b. Novelty Notes:
II Il:45 News
KO NO Valient Lady,
:. il.4s. Arnold Grimm I
Daughter.
News. II IS. or
WITH TIE Dance
iKIRO - Fletcher Wiley
ll.4s. Kate HOPKINS
1900 NOON
lKMO Toast 20 Bread
1915. News
+: KVI-Sews i1.lt. Cnrn
tan Business Atn
KIBI-Ausicsl Elmer
NO - AGsinsI IN
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fKJR Orphans q d.
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Of Honeymoon I'll
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
IN On p NJ

! 10 90 p VI.
KMo Jack reasarden's
Orch lois JACK Tea
gardens Orch
x VI Aasterv0n OF
Allsic
lKTBI-Aelocv CRUISE
KOAo-R<porter. io:is.
Transit Tunes
KJR-Dance orch
KIRO - OF the Record /.
1913. News Roundup.
1880 z VI.
'Kho-frv CAROLS or
ioss. Nell Bondshu =
Orch.
lKvl-hayfair Orohestrs.
io45. Green Brothers
OrchestYs.
KTB1-Melody Cruise
KOA 10 Dance Orch:
10 SIS, News.
lKJR-Danoe Orch.
X I r o News. 10 %.
without Words.
ll:00 z NJ.
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kTBI-helody Cruise.
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World: ii:l5. Organ.
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Orchestra.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Jack Teeearden's
Orchestra.
lKVI-Fnal
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
K o MO - Dance Orch:
l1:55. News.
KJR-Psul Carson: ii:55,
| News
IKIRO Easy Listening;
| ii:<s. News For Alas
| II: 100 MIDNIGHT
SiQp Off
KVI-Midnight Matinee:
| 1880 a. m. Sign Off.
KIRO-Concert Hour.
Juke Box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
US. Acts to Keep Open
Nations Little Plants

a shortcut priorities system fol
the nations $4,000 small manu-
facturerS. clasSed as those with
gross volumes under $1,000 an
nually, was announced in Wash.
'inGton today by the War Production
Board.
The plan will slash away the
red tape which now entWineS these
business men needing scarce ma
terialS for war or essential civil
ian production. II will also aid
in grading Importance Of the va
rious products.
Materials, in limited quantities,
will also be supplied TO manufac-
turers of noneSSential products in
order that they may keep their
organizations together during con-
version TO war production.
Each of the smaller manufac-
turerS will be required 10 fill out
quarterly requiStion blanks cover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
State Pay Roll
Up TO 30 Million

LANSING. Jan. %. State PAY
rolls have risen 10 an all-timC
record Of $4,000. 900. partly be-
cause OF indiSeriminate pay raises
granted by the civil service com
mission. Budget Director Leo j
NOwicki charged today.
"The legislature will he forced
10 appropriate anywhere from
$1,000. 900 to $1,000, 900 extra In
special session To take care of
pay roll increases" he said.
mo doubt hundreds Of In
creases were merited by en-
plOyes who were long underpaid.
But l now find the commission
II not content with raising the
low bracket workers. hut putting
through scores of increases for
those In executive positions.
MANY departments have gone
hog wild"