davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11

Detroit Mich, July l1-Poultry:
market steady. Hens. average run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
Daily Market Report

Gle; leghorns. 2Oc; rock springers,
&c; broilers, heavy, Csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich, July IL
WHEAT-No. 2. s1.21l2.
Mailing range, 94cQ$l;
feeding, 72c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Ypsilamti
Savings Bank

Yan the Michigan close OF business June
go 1912 Published in accordance with call made by the Co@mo
of the Michigan Financial institutions Act
Loans (ncluding 3SO1s64
United states Government obligations, direct and .
Obligations Of states and political subdivisions 2so2so$I
CASH balances with other banks including reserve
anes and cash items process Of collection ll4S4O1OS
Real estate owned other premises 455252
TOTAL ASSETS .............s 375'1s16l /
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
Time deposits Of individuals partnerships corporations
Deposits of United States Government dnndns postal oO
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions .... 2s25sSoS
Other deposits Certified and officers checks etc. S2as6l
T0T at LiABiLlTiEs mot including suSordina'sd
OOnSa"0n' S c%pprHI ACCOUNTS
reserves R retirement for preferred
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL -.o,,,
This banks capital consists Of first preferred stock with par
Snd ss sd@@oD stock T T total T'P Psr Value Of
100000.
Pledged assets (and securities oaned) (book yaue):
obligations direct and guaraneed pledged ~
deposits and other rabfites........ $4,000
s, .us Lot Al i,ahf1ies.. ' ~
Deposits secured pledged assets pursuant 1870
o law 656S00
''V0'''
required legal against deposits
Assets reported above eligible reserve
Ros. Ha cashier Of the aboynamed bank do soemny
and that fully and correctly
OF the several matters herein contained and
set '0''n TO the my eoeet%Alest: ROSS R
MARTIN P oHARA
- rz or ,,cutc.S coD,v o. Ws,s tAL5AD ss
sworn 1912 and
hereby certify that am not an oef, or az Ea public
Ny commission expires June 10. 1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Native Son

By RICHARD WRIGHT

1.-THE THREE words made him stop; he had been lis
tenng for them all night and when they he
seemed TO feel the sky crashing soundesSly about
- him. What the of running? Would it
not be better 10 stop. stand up and lift his hands
high above his head in surrender? He'll nav! He
tinued to crawl.
Stop. you!"
shot rang out. whining past his head HI and
the ledge eaped over ran to the next ledge leap
ed over IT, He dared among the ehimneys that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

EP.:--I am woman in my ear
ly 40's and have been going with a
young man who is just now %
years old for around years. lie
has been very devoted and only
seems happy when he is with me.
IL is not a case of me taking care
OF him and giving him money.
though am very generous with
him. for he makes good money. Is
he sincere in loving me as he says?
Ans. The more one has the
more one wants. This fellow has
never made 80 much that he still
didn't want your handouts. lie
has no romantic interest In you
whatsoever. E,erytime he makes
love 10 you his eye Is on your
pocketbO"k. As for him putting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

or all industries devoted TO the
war EFFORT aircraft production
probably has heen the most diff
fcult for Negro workers to get
into.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practices has
held hearings on The matter, the
POW defunct OPM took up the
problem. and ihcre have been
delegations OF Negroes descending
upon washington for the sole pur-
pose Of obtaining federal support
IN ihe fishf 20 got qualified Ne
erocs into jobs az certain aircraft
factories
However there has been a
bright side 20 the picture some
warts have gone ahead hiring
personnel on The basis Of ability
instead ~ race Among them Is
tie ArcrM. Division OF Pullman
Standard car Manufacturing CO.,
in Chicago In normal times. Pull
man officials hire many Negroes
IN tho construction Of luxurious
railroad coaches on which still
other Negroes work az porters II
was only natural. therefore that
Negro workers be included as the
company turned It's immense ia
cilifes 10 the manufacture OF in-
strumcnts of war.
Turns out Plane Wings
The aircraft division Is separate
AND distinct from other Pullman
Standard ACTIVITIES Operated on
iy q few months this plant-phy-
sicallv apart from other company
works and as such a complete
unit of its own turns out Moth
Ing except plane wiras for I ) =
Army aircraft
Nearly all workmon here must
be highly skilled The demands
arc 50 eNactlne IN fact that
Pullman puts applicants through
special course ~ training at
lilo chicago Vocational school
Arnex Since this is project OF
the Chicago Board ~ Education,
-ralnoes learn without cost 10
themselves II an applicant ap-
plies for work az tho aircraft d.
vision and Is accepted. he takes
special course and on passing.
4. assigned 10 v DIRK al tho plant.
An ~ this Is necessary because
tho matcriai used rs both exnen-
sive ard scarce. officials can take
m chances on workers running
those vital materials
Currently there are - Negroes
IN technical Jobs in tho aircraft
rlagf. at ~ them having grad
uafed from tho training school 70
skilled production Jobs since tho
plant onenei Thev are AZ work
on VIM tins ailorons. wig as
CONTINUED on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
This And THAT
BY CHIEF HOGsETT

knowledge OF Negro history will
serve the two-fold purpose OF in
forming white citizens and in
spring Negroes The untoward
conditions under which colorod
citizens live make tho teachings
of Negro history imperative.
When the founders Of this gov
eminent brought forth a new nation.
conceived IN liberty and dedi-
Gated 10 the proposition that all
men are created equal. many
thought the Negro was no, re-
garded as man. Thomas Jeffer-
son. himself, held Negroes as
slaves.
Negroes we're regarded as chat
tel property as beasts OF bur
den 1t required four years Of
bloody war 10 transform the
slaves from the status Of slaves
TO that of freedom with the op-
portuntv to struggle for dcmoc-
racv This struggle has brought
about the present complicated
race problem.
Tho teaching Of Negro history
would contribute much toward the
solution OF this race problem. The
solution OF any problem depends
upon an adequate understanding
Of IT,
For more than four centuries,
the Negro has been brought into
contact with the European white
man. For the most part. the Teu-
tonic stocks have regarded the
Negro as negative factor in
history The Latin and Slavic
races have been more kindly dis
posed toward the Negro. To them.
color has been an incident Of
birth. not badge Of inferiority.
IN the annals OF Russia, Alex
ardcr pushkin Is recognized as
lis nation's poet France cOnsid-
ered Tonssaint L'Overture. one ~
the most commanding figures ~
any arc France also recognized
Alexander Dumas as her most
DISTINGUISHED romnntlcist and to-
dav. she nlaces mi mantle upon
tho shoulders ~ Rene Maran.
In the United states. the whites
have for the most part RETAINED
from publishing the truth In
European nd American history
abont the achievement Of Negroes.
They have looked for nothing
praiseworthy in the race. but have
widely proclaimed the Negroes
faults and failures.
The Negroes most important
contribution TO An erican history
has heen his remarkable progress.
his rise from poverty 10 wealth,
from ignorance 10 knowledge,
from backwardness 20 civilization.
No other race ha achieved more
under similar conditions during
20 brief period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

on the ~di,Inely happy act when
he IL around you he knows he
will he well paid ior his attention.
Wake up 10 the fact that You are
old enough for hi, mother and
stop acting like u school girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

him down a hal, over smooth car
pet
There was a short stop. then they
started down the stairs with him,
his head humping the steps. lie
folded his wet arms about his head
~ save himself. but soon the steps
had pounded his elbows and arms
60 hard that all OF his strength
l,ft. lie shut his eyes and tried 10
lose consciousness But he still
ielt H.. drumming like a hammer IN
his brain. Then il stopped lie Was
near the etrect. he could hear
shouts and screams coming To him
like a roar OF water He was IN the
air. grasped by strong hands.
XIII inn
Lynch inn
"That black sonof8hitch
They let 20 of his feet, he was
in the snow. lying flat on his back.
Round him surged a sea Of noise.
lie opened his eyes little and
saw an array OF faces white and
looming
XIII that black ape
Two men stretched his arms out
as though about 10 cruelty him.
they placed foot on each OF HE
wrists. making them sink deep
down In the snow His eyes closed,
slowly and he was swallowed In
darkness
Now that Bigger has been cap
tnred what will be- hi ultimate
fate. VIII he be given the chair
n all other cold-bl0Oded Mil.
ers. or viii he he able 10 cheat
lustlccl For the answers 10
these all-e0nsumlng questions
read the succeeding INSTALL
ments. hook ,. "Natl,e Son"
beginning IN next weeks DE.
troll Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Pickens' articles originally an
ptared In the June. 1880 issue, OF
The World Tomorrow.
Readers Digest during the past
two score years has reprinted
from prominent magazines more
than 5000 articles. Experienced
judges selected from this list the
twenty they considered best.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Open your own way toward deivefancs
others have enjoyed. Max up your mind
you're going 20 use something that GETS
to work on rheumatic pain You want
help YOU can feel. So gcr C-,a.j. Don't
he put off with il, or hrts II 'ou sui.
Ter from rheumatic pam ~ Muscular
aches, get C-s,a3. 6oc ana 500. Cau-
ton: Use only as directed. First ho;tl:
purchase price refunded It not satisfied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
by AsBE. WALLACE SERVICE

relation problem
In clipping this
REPLY t:sc' for ABBEs AsiRoLoGf
go
Include
sfadd
u fee
An ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

writer. Dean William Pickens.
Tie book contains twenty literary
gems. representing the most brill
liant articles reproduced in Read
trs' Digest from other leading
magazines during the past twenty
years.
One Of these articles was pen
ned by William Pickens. II Is en-
titled, THE Death Detail" and
features the execution OF thirteen
Negro soldiers at Sam Houston,
Texas. December, 1917. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Pickens Honored In
The Readers Digest"
Anniversary Edition

In the twentieth anniversary an
thology of Readers Digest, which
many Detroiiers have already
seen. fitting recognition is given
= Negro scholar orator and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
Haze Vital Job In Plant
That Makes ArmyPlane Wings

This Is the fifth Of series
OF articles on The important
part bcing played hy the Negro
In the nations war effort in
the factories and in the armies
Of the intel States Reprint
from chicago sum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

stigma on this nation. All color
cd citizens are urged to write
President Roosevelt ana petition
him TO use his influence in bring
ing about the passage of an an
ii-lynching law.
Mrs. Helen Hardin and her
sister. Mrs Jewel Hardin. the
wives of William and George Har-
din. singers. are visiting relatives
in Detroit and plan to make their
home here. Daring a recent tour
from New York 10 Suffolk coun-
Is. Virginia. on greyhound bus.
these two ladies' were ordered by
the bus driver in Virginia to sit
ir the rear OF the bus They re-
fused and he called the police
The ladies' still refused TO ride
In the back OF the coach and ask
Ell TO have their fares refunded,
which was done
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

risin- NJ sheer ifom me snow IL
TIE 'eof aad swelling Ia The
h.Sat sa'lerius m we care Of ne
ffa'rn'ae hnif,s az Ign, soon he
N'3.l t''. ne anne 70 80 mNcn iAr-
iAt'. isI'AT Mauii ffaen mat point
Wafrr ,1e i9of eneed ana dropped
' itr ~o'e among the
t'iMntf$ as tfft slipping and
si AS over snow aefl.nS % mind
tla' wniie looming 1r.A wnich ne
hti iiprfl aA'al et Am VAS y
san .hrs mat wo9.A ac,N him,
Coail he ser upon r cr behind ID
ant a2l 'hTm an2 NE WIS iirten-
inr and expecting more shots as be
ran Pug nome CAME
tf nprfl a. a lel-e AM lookec
iatn, ae -Aw n ~ asriI e'are ot
tS a.tt> hsh. man
a- 't tf Snow ouShi
RS rteat' Nav More
"f eorrs moment ana
Na-te fn'' re had
q fH stae 2uf - aise some
9H re stA.l hsAt
~Ht .sd-e PASS the
Ns "ANA new
cove tlea
eAa ee-
ana
rpHiAg
OCEAN ~
~. ~ 49,
"ait- ''''
'-e
iif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Two Negro boys. IL and IL
years Of age. wer, lynched In
Mississippi few weeks ago. The
lynchIng OF such children Is q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14

Trained skill required for fabricatng wings for U.S.
Army and troop carrying airplanes Rvetng the
bottom skin wing tip in the aircraft plant of Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing company Nit
chell Johnson ef), 1915 Prairie avenue, and Robert
special school the company has established for prospec
tive aircraft workers. Courtesy Of Chicago SUM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-14
If RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS You DOSING AND HOPING

Then prore 10 yourself chdt etfec
tire results you can get nop
tcifh this medicine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

installed - enough to light one fourth Of all the
homes in the II. s. A.!
Americas electric companies have been able to
accomplish this by good business n cement by
producing about q of the nation < power and
making it available almost anywhere, over carefully
interconnected systems.
We're glad we can make this report = o. g'adto
pledge our amending effort to supply mi!iio.- of inns
with all the electric power they need to make America
POWERFUL!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
CAROLINA
POWER & LIGHT


INVEST IN AMERICA! BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
JAP ENVOY KILLED

Farls, Eeh. p OPP
SotomatSu kato. Japanese am.
bassador TO France and former
minister TO Canada, was injured
fatally last night when he fell
from 4 window of the embassy an
tvcnuc Hyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

IRIS a screvy schedule. Jim downs a
man-sized dinner while Mons doing the breakfast
dishes, sleeps the day away, and gets breakfast at
the family supper table! He's on the midnight shift
at the munitions plant.
The night is bright with light when Jim goes to
work. Machines that have been h%umming a hours
.day scarcely pause as fresh men take over the ll-out
job Of giving arms to Democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
.zdmdris Flying
To Sign for Bout.

Frank ZamariS was TO arrive in
Detroit today TO sign for his first
major Detroit match, Red Burman
being the opponent. Zamaris was
put on a plane with the blessing OF
Tony Galento in New YORK.
II want the Burman match
and / arm tickled to death that
Frank Barbara signed it," Ga
lento said over the phone. IL
want TO talk with Elmer Wied-
rick, my manager. before !
actually sign the contract"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Miss CLANCY Fools Her Critics

Col E. r. Bradley told that if he didn't spend more
time in the he couldn't live five That 40
What does this grand old of 81 of racing? In
racing found the friends and in their
well repaid for all the time and have into the
argument for night baseball is that customers burn
light in their homes by staying There two sides
question but don't always get chance to tell your
sGe.
All the second not confined to sports When
recently resigned her Chdrns Welfare in
Washington nine of 10 guessing "Oh WELL she
back the stage and make thousands doing her fan
Miss Clancy has turned down all stage offers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
; State Dogs Win
Honors in Windsor

Orex Won Liebestreum, Ameri-
can champion German shepherd
owned by Grant F.. Mann of De-
troit, was judged best of working
class at the Eleventh international
Dog Show sponsored by the Wind
sor Kennel Club. Marc of Mari
dor. American champion English
setter, owned by Wilfred S. Ken
nedy, Walled Lake, won best OF
sporting breeds. Judged best OF
transporting breeds was Michey
Mooney, English buA. owned by
Mrs. M. +. Florsheim, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Sweep Swinger, Owned
in Detroit, Moves Into
Picture for Derby
COLONEL PAYS TRIBUTE TO TURF

MONDAYS ,MULLIGAN: A Detroit horse Sweep Swinger,
attracted considerable attention Saturday when he roared from
dead last TO fourth in the Chesapeake Stakes.
Sweep Swnger the Fair Grounds last He
d. Bull claimed for $4,000 from Mrs.
Payne Whitney.
Sweep Swnger undoubtedly will in at least
Before Kentucky Derby II he make similar
showing will the post Louisville May 2.
you hear mentioned often around Detroit
Hollywood, With Regards Bless Me and Sun Again.
Hollywood shipped here from Ireland He his only
his New Orleans. With Regards
working we'll Louisville Bless
Me- you Bradey hope and you always hear of
Bradley hope before any Derby.
Again Warren Wrights chief bet and easily be
this years event. that Asab has gone
in all attempts this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Dixie Walker Bounces Hiq h AGAIN

Dixie Walker is amazing athlete. Several times each
goes down for the only pull himself from
the deck belt all those who writing his baseball
obituary.
Dixie at the writing is first in the hearts of his Brooklyn
countrymen.
The the Ray Robinson Harvey Dubs fight
Olympia last Friday night should offer local
promoters.
gate of $4,000 pulled despite opening of the
baseball and Stanley Cup payofs the week
Frank Barbara Is going ahead with Red BurmanFrank
fight Coliseum. He match the
Melo Bettina of all he definitely should have
card.
Londes planning another show at Olympia for May
Don't be surprised Robnsons next opponent in Detroit is
Young Kid Mccoy, now stationed at Camp Upton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
A Point in Favor Of Fun

Van Wagner writing Harold Ickes put clear
enough these words at is time stopped calling
unpaotc because he requires recreation Already Detroit
result driving
themselves through days of hard work Some being
forced to heavy drinking outlet"
Another salute Bob Pastor for his sensational
Clevelands Jimmy Bvns. What gamester he is!
DeGeer, sports editor of Toronto Globe Mail
commented Last Toronto had eup with Philadelphia
We expected help Instead finished last and found ourselves
helping Philadelphia"
War certainly doesn't hurt racing. There a
mob of SO 400 Jamaica, Saturday Have De Grace had
biggest crowd hsory22000 And Derby tickets this
harder than to get.
The fight would like is Billy Conn Pastor It's
still hard to believe Conn knocked out Bob.
AL SABBATH still insists Asab is rounding shape
despite losses The Philadelphia Phs should take heart
from this
Tommy Shehan supposed to have sooed for the first
time this past week He's training with the Army Air Corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
BUCK NEWsOM WINS

Getting back to the American
League, we find Bucky Newsom
staggering through TO 5 to q
triumph for his Washington mates
over the Philadelphia Athletics in
the final game of a twin bill. The
AS won the opener, 5 70 l, with
the aid of Phil Marchildon, who
yielded only six hits.
Newsom was unsteady most OF
the time. but proved deadly with
men on base. He also aided his
own cause with a double and a
single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Eleven Wings Ready
To 60 Into Service
-t Confined from first Snort Page)
Continued from First Sport Page)

Wares, then will come back to a
Detroit job. Johnny Mowers and
Alex Motter, both with Unite
States citizenship papers, win
work here again this summer and
expect draft calls. The Motters re-
Gently bought home in the north
west section.
Most of the other hockey play
ers are married and have children,
which puts them firmly in ga
as far as the United
States draft is concerned. Bush is
returning to Collingwood with his
wife and baby daughter. He'll
work as an electricians helper
building corvettes this summer.
Adam Brown. also parent, Is
driving to Niagara Falls with
Mowers and scout Carson Cooper
today TO attend sportsmen's din
ner, will then join his wife and
youngster in Cornwall.
FAMILY MEN
Carl Liscombe, Mud Bruneteau
and sgd Howe, all Detroit home
owners with families, will return
to summer jobs here, although the
Howes first plan a visit to friends
in their native Ottawa.
Center Don Crosse, co-holder Of
the Stanley Cup scoring record
with Ia points, has already left for
his home in Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.
where he will spend the summer
at his cabin hunting. fishing and
conditioning himself for another
big season with a new group OF
teammates. The 500 is planning a
celebration for him.
'They said they'd have the
band out, win, lose or draw"
grinned the Thin Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Probable Pitchers
by United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Newhouser) at CHS,
cago tRigney OLD.
81. Louis Harris Oh at GlepeS
land tSmith).
New York (Ruffing 1-0) at
Philadelphia wolf OLD.
Washington (Wilson and SUM-
dra) at Boston Chase and Dob
son 1-0)---two games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (Mooty) at. Pittsburgh
Butcher 1-0D.
Boston Earley LOO at Brook
lyn (Higbe OLD.
Philadelphia johnson Old at
New York &C. Hubbell Old.
(Only games scheduled).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Johnny to commit himself. Then
he was beaten when he tried to
push the puck through Johnny's
legs. Billy Taylor and Syl Apps
were also mistrested.
But Turk Broda. the Toronto
net guardian, also did some great
goal tending. His best save was on
Eddie Wares, when the Detroi,
right wing came steaming through
on a breakaway when Toronto was
leading. FL. The tying puck was
on his stick but Broda saved or
him 10 fret ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Favor Montgomery

PHILADELPHIA. April 20
tUP). - Bob Montgomery. Phila-
delphia lightweight, ruled a 2-1
favorite today to defeat Joe
Peralta Mexico. In their 10-round
feature bout tonight at the Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

.Batted for Terrell in ninth inning.
tBatted for Caster In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
DETROIT 600 600 DOLL
St Louis 900 900 600
Two-base hit-Hggins. Home rum.
Harris Runs batted I'M. Harris. Sacrt-
flee Cullenbine, Tebbetts. Stolen base
Gilt. Left on bases-Detrot 10. ST. Louis
9 Bases on balls--On Nlggeitng 2 off
Fuchs s. Struck out-Bg Niggeing 2, by
Fuchs Z. Hits--Off Niggeling, in s In
nlngs (noue out In ninth; off Caster. no
hits in l inning. Umpres-Quinn. Basil
and Stewart. Losing pitcher-Niggeling.
Time--i:5s. Attendance--l3, 73s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

Turner, Alex Motter. Eddie Wares
and Johnny Mowers. N,
Abel, Orlando and Stewart are
going with the rest of the Wing
crowd TO a get-together at Carl
home on Holmur ave.
nue., and plan to leave Wednesday
for Florida.
Abel leans toward the air force.
may join on his return. Orlando is
subject TO United Statets draft call
because he has his first papers, but
because he would prefer 10 join
a Canadian outfit he may enlist
when ne returns TO visit his family
in Montreal. Stewart, who had a
brother in the Winnipeg Grena-
diers at Hongkong, is considering
joining with his two buddies.
Gus Giesebrecht, called up from
Indianapolis TO aid the Wings in
their cup drive. is returning to
Petawawa, Ont. and intends To
join a Canadian army ordnance
corps. Defenseman Doug McCaig
and goalie Joe Turner, who also
came up from the Caps, plan to
leave for Florida soon.
McCaig is considering air force
after he returns to his
home in Brantford, while Turner
IA Windsor boy, has a job waiting
in Indianapolis and will await his
army call there.