davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Bedverbrook 10 Leave
For America Soon

LONDON. March Is CINS)-
Lord Bcavcrbrook. who recently
resigned from Prime Minister
Winston Churchill'S cabinet, Will
depart soon for the United States
TO work on pooling the resources
Of the United Nations. an aUthOri-
tativc British spokesman declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
RingIr0id Silent

John +. Ringwald the JAW
Go representative at Ford'>. who
has been appointed Ford Motor
Company labor relations manager
OF the Willow Run bomber plant
refused comment ON the rc,olu-
ton of the UAW board TODAY.
"All comment must come
from Harry Bennett" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
UNDUE ADVANTAGE HIT

The resolution. which wa,
ordered following RAEWald' ap
pOlntmcnt stated m part:
'Tn the administration Of the
affairs "f "A labor union. there
are certain offices and positions
which involve the most intimate
knowledge az the confidential
affairs and plans of the union
Among these offices and posi-
tions are those Of executive
officers. board members and
international rcpr c>entatives.
The confidential information
acquired bN those who hold such
positions has close and vital
hearing upon the relations be
tween the union and the en-
ploNCrS.
AN employer who il in pos
session Of such confidential in
formation obtains an undue
advantage over the union.
PRACTICE CONDEMNED
1.-THE practice T. 10 br con
dcmned. EMPLOYERS who pursue
n policy ~ fair dealing with
their workers will not permit
such employment.
"Ccrtainlv they will not offer
inducements to effect II. Where
such employment has already
bccn effected. they should re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

positions as union officers or inter
national representatives for per
SOnncl or labor relations work arc
acting IN highly improper man
nor when measured by the ethical
standards prevailing in the field Of
labor
Evening star., 1942-04-26

war time emergency. Literally. al
most every one does 1.-THE entire
executive, clerical and nursing staff,
the attendants, and It's roster OF ls0
patients with the exception of the
30 who are bed-ridden. They all
pool their resources with sturdy
cheerfulness that represents the
highest degree OF unselfishness.
Mrs. Ina r. viner, the institutions
superintendent for IT years, empha-
sizes that with the nursing shortage
necessitated by the needs of the
armed services, increasingly heavy
demands have been made upon the
homes remaining nursing staff. Yet.
all OF our nurses are working over
time with a splendid cooperation,
that is in itself lesson in good
citizenship" she says.
Neither can she too highly COM
mend the volunteer service of the
Red Cross aides who have come to
the rescue and are aiding In the
daily care of its patients. The
pledge of help from the Gray Ladies
of the Red Cross Is another pros
pective boon which Is giving en-
couragement.
Patients Are Helping.
Amazingly successful are the
efforts of wheel chair brigade Of
patients who are helping out with
the institutions daily nopping and
busting, even with the making Of
the beds, now that there are fewer
maids available for this service.
From her wheel chair, Miss Lillian
Shaw. once an expert secretarial
assistant in an important down.
town once. now helps Mrs. Jean
Hall, secretary to Mrs. Viner, with
the homes tipping. In between times
she is giving course in tipping to
four hopelessly crippled boy patients.
Soon they expect to have the salts
faction of doing their bit for the
home.
From his wheel chair, Karl voehl,
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Managers who viii be on hand in
each of them.
Included in the itinerary Of houses
open for the pilgrimage to benefit
the home is Upton. the residence Of
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Minister
to Norway at the time of the NaZi
invasion. For those who prefer the
best in modernistic architecture TO
the Georgian there will be the sp-
peal OF the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Csfritz, with its indoor swimming
pool.
From the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, distinguished
art connoisseurs whose generosity
has made possible the Phillips Art
Gallery, enchanting vistss may be
obtained OF Washington and its sur
rounding countryside. At the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Chsppell at 1875
Garfield street the garden will share
the allure with their home.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
CoIored Elks Launch
Program 10 Train
War Nursing Aides
Dr.. Thompkins' Plan
Adopted by Lodge to
Reoch SOC, 900 Families

With a view to having Negroes
play an important part in the de-
fense program of this Nation" the
Improved Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks Of the World has
adopted program proposed by DR..
William J. Thompkins, District Re-
corder of Deeds, TO carry courses in
nurses aide and home nurse train
ing to more than 100000 coiored
families.
Orders have been sent out by
Grand Exalted Ruler j. Finley Will
son of this city to all the colored
Elk organizations throughout the
country with instructions on how
to proceed with the program.
Or. ThompkinS. a graduate Of
Lincoln University, the University
of Colorado and Howard University.
practiced medicine for many years.
was superintendent of General Hos
pital No. 2. Kansas City. and later
assistant commissioner OF health In
the department Of hygiene and COM
municable diseases at Kansas City.
Now chairman of the Elks' Health
Commission, DR.. Thompkins worked
out details for operation Of the plan
in conferences with Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Olivia r Peter
son, assistant director Of Red Cross
Home Nursing, and Miss Marion
Randle OF the medical division Of
the Office of Civilian Defense.
DR.. Thompkins said the courses
in nurse aide and home training
will be put into effect as soon as
arrangements with class A hospitals
throughout the country can be COM
pleted.
Il feel intensely the great possi-
bilities for the success Of our eff
forts" he said, "in view of the fact
that we have a nucleus of 1000
lodges and temples, together with
5000 nurses who have already been
trained as nurse aides.
""Ee declared the Elks could make
no larger contribution. nor a more
significant one TO the defense effort
than to undertake the training Of
half a million people to care for the
sick and wounded at home.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Police Court Here
Expects 10 Take in
Million This Year
Fine and Forfeiture
Revenues of District
Largest in History

Police Court appears headed 10
z'srd q 81 900 900 business for the
first time in its history.
From January through the first
three weeks In April the courts net
receipts show q total larger by
fs5. .735 SO than taken In during the
corresponding period last year. Ac-
4uslly. the increase so far this year
represents an advance of nearly 80
per cent over the same length OF
time for ie4l. which totaled seIe,-
e7eBs net for the entire calendar
year. The funds came from money
received In fines and forfeitures.
The total this year for the period
through the first three weeks Of
April was $3.50 o.slss4. against s275,-
o8o2i taken In during the same
length Of time last year.
In trafic cases alone this year
receipts amounted 70 s2is $50 4s an
against 75.s5s0S for the same
period last year.
Increases for the three and three
other branches OF the court, al
though not so great as those In
trsffc branch.
In the District of Columbia
branch the totals for the period
this year were e64, ,3667s, against
s45,3i9l4 last year. In the United
States branch the total this year
IN the same time was sT,787.si,
against s6.103 OF for last year.
Both Walter r.. Bramhall, clerk
OF the court, and Wilmer q. Schantz.
financial clerk, expressed the view
that the increased figures reflect
the growth OF the city's population.
Mr.. Bramhali said the courts re-
teipts for this year probably viii
surpass si.0oo,ooo even II the nurn-
Der Of traffic cases should be re-
duced because Of less driving.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

uOg' SuH00ys ana hoftGGtS are
counted the same as other days.
Henry q, Espp., %; 2oo2 g st nx. and
Rev. W. Curtis Draper. jr' - ~ - 'A'
sepe' @ bs95 g. sSs S2 1Rs J:nst sgshes
John M. Hopkins 35, 22S7 18th st. nv.
and Maude Pennington, 3s, 1245 Ham
LIN st. ne the Rey; Hampton Medford
,,,,;l,s he Rey. Henry W. snyder,
Helen c. Lyons is, AIS Chesapeake
St; the. Rev. Clarence W Crawford.
Bernard A. Mueller, As, Philadelphia, and
E Ethel \ M Golden; ~. Trenton, n. J.: the
chsEIs' Nd I'd Hplf: F4sts = I q eaDltol Hslgnss
Joseph W. Bradley. a1. efi4 KsafneY KrHitiHn 81
n e. and Harriet E Lewis. ~. I4IG CO.
lumoia I'd. NV; the Rev. P J. Bohan-
Alber! F. Lee jr. "a. 44IO 7th st. NV.
costa I'd. Sc; the Rev. Joseph v. Buck
Lloyd z. rverson. 81. ouantieo. Va. and
Kathryn \ Psulin, %. Beverly Hills
Robert 9. Keith, 23, ousntieo aR Va. and
ths Rsy. galEsr TlEEeP's a.yh.ldSs san Francisco
Sc the Rey Oscar p. Blackwelder.
Marion S. Michael, 25 400 River I'd, NV
and Jusnlta I. Brown. 81. 1927 Alton
joe II, Holmes, "a: 0usntico, and Alberta
Ffsdsas Frsdsfick TsIlast0n' Hsrris Mass; the Rev
PAU aid BE- sGs'fh W;l;SS sson y ;sa.
Branch I'd; the Rev j. = Hliimnsn 2liinn AiI5o Eoi
George W. BOYER. 81. and Margaret D.
s.n sine. 30 90 both Of RsadinE, Pa; the
wilborn. A. Newberry. -, Dahlgren. Va,
and Virginia I owens, %, Chariottes-
p.yI yine; W.; s1.5esr The Rey John c Ball Bal ~
nd Rsulaa sss Rev FisR:G9 saRsPa II prad.s Sdis
Bryantl 90 1873 Columbia "rtrA% I'd. NV;
the Rev; armand T. Eyler
lawrence z urGuhsrt 20. 1893 Grant Ct.
St ne no the eur Rev ? NJ pHdE dumbietoSnp G Spa 4''h
Chester T. Pope 2s. Bethesda, Md, and
Doris L. Enger, 23, 1857 p st, NV;
the Rey: Oscar F. Blackwelder
John and MdaIsh MMsIEshal Mo7s. S4 NsS RtEeE
Mass; he Rev. JOIN x. cartWrfsh 9sqf hFsrk'
crime $, Purdum. 80. both of Baltimore;
and Eifrieda % Vakas. 20, sPafas 4os sth st. sW M1'
Charles M. stearns, -21. 1925 Austin st.
iottesvis san Anvses Ts II. L4an Esy eorss s chaT
Donald w. Steele, 90, 25os Minnesota
sos 4 st Sc; the Fey, 7; r. Garrett.
NV: Il. Rev assss Joseph :. q o.dTs' kss st.
Fred Fesster. ~. and Odessa Galloway,
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Foreign Service
Changes

The following assignments In the
American Foreign Service were an
nounced yesterday:
+. willard Calder OF New York
appointed vice consul at Foynes, Ire
land. where consulate will be es-
tabliShed.
Samuel H. Day OF Berkeley, Calf,
commercial attache at Pretoria,
Transvasl, Union Of South Africa.
Oscar w. Fredrickson of Tacoma.
Wash. vice consul at Ascuncion,
Paraguay.
Charles Gilbert OF Brooklyn vice
consul at La Paz. Bolivia.
:, James G. McCargar of Pslo Alto,
Calf. vice consul at Vladivostok,
U. s. s. r.
Lynn w. Meekins of Hershey, Pa.
hrst secretary Of the legation at
Pretoria.
Paul O. zimmerman of Mendon,
Ohio, agricultural attache at Ha-
vana. Cuba.
Shiras Morris, IT., Of Hartford,
Conn, duty in the State depart
ment.
John Randolph Of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, consul at Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada.
@. Frederick Reinhardt Of Oak
land. Calf. duty in the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

IN wastaingtons Home for To-
curables, many Of les patients can
pay nothing The families OF many
more can afford only small sum
for their care.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
president of Its board of lady man
ayers. points out that the rapidly
mounting cost OF drugs, medical
supplies, food and general operating
expenses during these war times
Is placing an increasingly heavy
burden on the band of civic minded
women who are responsible for
the motivation Of this humanitarian
enterprise. Yet. they are giving
the same care to the INDECENT and
emi-indigent as is accorded those
who do pay their full share for its
service to the incurably i'll.
Situated at Wisconsin avenue.
Thirty and Upton streets,
this S0-year-old institution is main
tanned almost entirely through the
generosity of friends and is the
OAiAy OilC Va 40 hAllQ III LIlE VI
Columbia.
Homes to Be Opened.
In behalf Of its service of mercy,
number of Washington's most
distinguished homes in the fash
ionable Foxhall road section are be-
ing opened to the general public
from 2 to o'clock on the afternoon
OF Saturday, May o.
Mrs. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Theodore
Wilkinson, Mrs. Armistead Peter
Sd, and large corps of assistants
from the board of lady managers
will see that visitors for this event
are extended every courtesy and
consideration. Tea and music on
the terrace of Mrs. Anne Archbold's
home on Reservoir road will be in
cluded in the price of sdmiss'or
Putting ones shoulder to the
wheel is a meaningIui eApfeoS4olI g..
the Home for the Incurables in this
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Issued at Rockville.
Deaths Reported

Margaret c. Richards. 81, 4746 Wisconsin
ave NV.
Lewis e: Breuninger. SO. 57Oo 18th st. NV.
Marie p. Matthews. SO, 1902 Roxanna
Samuel H Keeauver 81, sibley Hospital.
John Mattern, so, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Rosens Lane, 73, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
William Narrower, 70, 902 ST. NV.
Charles Bayne, II. 1880 Massachusetts
Lucy B. Clark. 70, s27 Z st. ss
Herman C. Forney, "a, 1850 Wisconsin
Henry schrader, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Ethan 6. Allen, As. 3e5o Wisconsin a.; ave. Nv
Richard Dougherty. al, rear 2316 Nichol-
Elsie e. Wolfe, Al. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Donald Miller. SO, 3145 18th st. NV.
Annie washington, IA, Gallinger Hospital.
George Williams. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Green, As, Gallinger Hospital.
James Perry, 36, Freedmen's Hospital.
War bonds are an Investment I'm
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-04-26

with the home since 1898, is skilltul
In the repair Of radios. watches and
clocks He also strings iewelry and
is wizard in successfully tinker
ing with the institutions various
electrical appliances when they get
out Of order.
Miss Maude EVERY. q 26-yesr -old
resident, not only does an expert
ioo with mop and broom as the
head Of her wheel chair squad, but
has full charge Of arranging the
flowers for the altar OF the Catholic
communicants Other wheel chair
patients perform similar service
for the Episcopsian and other re-
lisious faiths represented in the
institution.
Phil McGrath and william Cross,
patients Of long residence. now do
most Of the institutions repair work
that was formerly sent out. Phil
McGrath is also its ~newsboy q"
From his wheel chair. which he
manages with incredible skill and
celerity. he has for many years de-
ivered the daily and Sunday news
papers subscribed for By the home.
Makes Scrapbooks for Children.
Miss Mary Morris, still another
wheelchair expert, has knit 40 sweat
ers this past winter for the homes
very active Red Cross unit. Miss
Molly Z. Wilder, a deaf mute, has
kept pace with her by making as
many scrapbooks for children at the
Children's Hospital and other insti-
tutions. She would welcome new
scrapbooks and your old Christmas,
birthday and other anniversary
cards as well as suitable colored pic
lures from magazines, because she
sometimes lacks materials with
which to keep her busy.
The Home for Incurables is proud
OF its 100 per cent blackout efficiency
rating from the Metropolitan Police
force, even though these adequate
blackout provisions have put still
another heavy burden upon its al
ready groaning budget. Every pa
tents room is equipped with black
out curtains and a blue light, as
well as provisions for emergency
f"htin" in the case of failure of
electricity. Through the co-opera-
ton of the neighborhoods afraid
wardens and their special assist
ants a complete system has been
worked out through repeated drills
for the evacuation Of all patients on
in case Of fire resulting
from bombings.
The home places the urgency of
human assistance to the incurably
Ill above all others. Thus the range
Of patients on It's roster is a cosmo-
politan one. In addition to those
already listed. it includes a distin-
guished scientist, who has been con-
nected with the Bureau of Stand
ards and who still conducts valuable
research work from his bedside; the
widow OF famous United States
naval officer, a well-known author,
an astrologer and one-time teach
er in an outstanding girls college.
Old Linen Needed.
FOR lCS cancer patlentS, and 1t is
the only institution south of New
York which receives them for their
life's duration, it urgently needs old
linen Of any kind as we'll as old cot
ton sheets. Dressings for the cancer
cases must be changed many times a
day, and the donated supply IS never
quite equal to the demand. Visitors
to the houses open on May 8 maya
leave bundles of old linen with the
of the Board of Lady
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Mrs. Brothers Suggests
Stocking Consolidation

By tht Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY Mrs. Doro-
thy S. Merrill Brothers would like
to make deal with the person who
picked up her purse containing 16
unmatched stockings that she had
mended.
"The way 1t Is now" she told
police, both of us have 16 minated
and unwearable silk stockings"
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Law of Averages Still
Operates, Judge Rules
~ Tho A.eoc,s+sd pr..x

BY the Associated Press.
DODGE CITY. Kans.--A man
was taken to police court for not
giving the law Of averages a square
deal
He smashed a bottle over the head
of another fellow during poker
game.
He said his friend had won two
poker hands in q row. The Judge
explained that even the law Of
averages let's a man win two hands
sometimes.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with It..
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. idt0. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tau days and
recetve their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

g. both Of se7 o st sr: tn. Rev L
olfSEgssss Sg,..s.,Ppa pays; T % 7IlEs ard
the Rev r ?. csiney
Lester o Eickenh q, l1la Montsllc
ave ne. and susie K. Chloe. IS. mo
Theodore r. .psysr.ek. -. ssos 18th Il
nv and Mildred r. Msloney, 81 6i3
Riiienhoase St nv, the Rev. Edward
Albert " Nelson. IS. tso4 New Hamp-
ssirs az aye & nw and rmms {. Petersen.
Rev. @ u. Lenski.
Robert p K!nE. IS, 3o44 st. NV. and
AZ ei a.T = H.ia RsssT Z ( StSd.n Sessa AOar'm'n''
Nd, Judge Ro6ert 3 Msitinsiy' -
Joseph A. LonEo, "a, and Marsaret Y.
FTapas both Of Cleveland the Rev.
Charles A snephsra. ,2s, Palmyra, Va
and Erns L 9, Hubbard, z. 1907 N
x.nn.9b nv W 'hs poBsi,on Be- ivss 2gssa
Va, and Phyllis R Gardner. ia. ioIS
ST; nv the Rev. Thomas {. Boorde.
vans ana ABB, oka caamsee an sa2s y Ign ssia i Gar
Edward .. Bunee, II, Baltimore. and
Betty ? smithdesl: q. o45 Massaehu'
Dr. Carl L kline. Ss' S poTners drove,1iii'. 1fY
snd Carolyn R LACEY, 20, Chevy Chase;
the Rev. william A. osn,bie'
nv. and Vaughn N z. Hsnsard. 81.
ysrnum st. ne the Rev. John
rlne r. Morris. Is. both Of I41s New
YORK ave. NV; the Rev. Robert L.
John W Rawlings, IS, 1908 st., and
Florence Il p Thompson 1b. Hendsrson
wi5is:: s:s,s . sos:: e. sosgls. E:s a.. e.
Rev, .his Edrard "a Gz 4, prus.n u; New YORK the
Clyman H. Johnson %. 1892 Pennsyi-
s a16 'i i.t ns St nR tRG tSs s'i Rev n 9 S'G9 g.
Robinson.
Hackett Russell, 20, and Lila q. Brent.
%, both OF 1744 Swami st; the Rev.
Henry W Wittlinser, -; and Mary L.
Rssssies sss Hoxs9d sg pots snTd.r q New York the
and Leons Thomas. 81, I0ie 3rd st.
NV; the Rev. J. D. Pair.
Issued at Rockville.
Anson H Richards. 80. and Dorothy Mae
Arthur Guy Thompson, % Gala, Va. and
Ruth Clare Sheets. 90, Alexandra. Va
George Hermon Hudson, 81, Arlington Va.
and Marjorie Kathryn Storm. 81, Balti-
George Milton Colbert, %, and Bernice
Jones, 2I. both of Washington.
Richard Alton Skeen. 20. and Mildred
Lucy Lane, "a, both OF Washington
FLOYD Caldwell Bagley, 2l. Quantico, Va,
and Mary LiveSay, %. Washington.
Henry Sheer, ~. Cheverly Hills. Md. and
Herbert Crosby McKnight, %, and Isabelle
Teresa Morgan, 30, both Of wash
ington
Arthur z Mislks, 80. washington. and
Myra Geibof. 2s, New York. N Y
Harry Esterly Shirley, 80, Nassavadox.
Va, and Helen Elizabeth Sparks, 81,
Chester, Pa.
c. w Clarke Poole. 80. Silver Sprins, Nd.
and Mabel F. King. 81. Boyds, Md.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Drive Launched
For Old Radios
By Legion

Wanted-old radios!
A statewide campaign to salvage
worn-out and broken radio sets is
being undertaken by the American
Legion, in cooperation with the u.
s. Navy and the NYA.
Plans for the drive were annOunc-
ed Wednesday by G. B. Orth,
Phoenix, department adjutant of
the Legion in Arizona He said the
radios will be reconditioned by
young men enrolled in the Navy
NYA radio training program, shops
for which will be opened in Phoenix
Nov. /.
Legion posts in the state have
been asked by Stephen Tormey,
Tucson, department commander, to
designate local chairmen to direct
the radio salvage movement. The
first collection by the NYA is
scheduled Nov. Is.
Adjutant Orth said radios that
are toe badly damaged, or too obso-
lete for repair, will be used for
salvage purposes, providing parts
for reconstruction of other equip
ment.
After being rebuilt in the NYA
shops, Legion officials said the
radios will be turned over to the
United Service Organizations and
the American Red Cross to be dis
tributed among the various military
recreation centers in the state for
the use of military personnel.
Navy officials said that more than
a score of students already have en-
rolled in the Navy-NYA radio in
structicn program, under which
they will be paid and furnished sub
sistence while they are obtaining a
BACKGROUND in radiC-leading to
petty officer ratings. The age range
is 16 to "a.
Nogales international., 1942-10-30
Draft Board Told
To Defer Producers
Non-Ferrous Metal

The Santa Cruz county selective
service board has received the fol-
lowing letter from Gen. A. M. Tut
hill, state director of selective SER
vice:
October IA, 1912
Bulletin No. 229
3. Classification.
Subject: Occupational deferment
of Registrars Engaged in Nom
Ferrous Metal Mining, Smelling
and Refining Activities.
To: All Board Members (through)
Local Board Clerks
l.. Reference is made to State
Headquarters Bulletins No. 215 and
225 classification outlining action
to be taken by local boards and the
mining industry to alleviate critical
labor shortages in non-ferrous metal
mining, smelling and refining &C
tivities.
2. General Hershey informs us
by telegram that "this shortage is
still critical and threatens to become
more so." He has directed that
"all registrants of military age who
are giving the full measure of their
time and effort to the job, or who
have contracted to enter non-fer-
rous metals operations in the reas-
onably near future, must receive
the most serious consideration for
occupational deferment as necessary
men within the meaning of section
62224 of the regulations. Local
Board Release 115 and National
Headquarters policies, because their
removal would result in serious
loss of effectiveness in the activity
and thus adversely affect the war
effort"
g. The telegram further states:
Until further notice such cOnsid-
Grafton shall be given to any such
registrant whether skilled or un-
skilled and whether or not form
42-A has been filed on his behalf.
4. You are directed to reconsider
at once the case of any such regis
trant who is now classified in Glass
IA and, if after reconsideration
such registrant is not placed in a
deferred classification, the case
shall be reported Immediately to the
State Director and induction shall
be postponed pending his action.
Very truly yours,
A. M. TUTHILL,
State Director.