davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Two Ships Sunk;
81 Survivors
Land in Georgia
20 Other Crewmen
Feared Lost; SoiIor
Dies in lifebout
BULLETIN.

KEY WEST, Fla: ga
small Norwegian freighter,
which collided with a large
American tanker off the Flor
ida coast several days ago,
broke in the center today and
was abandoned. Navy officials
estimated she would sink in
the next "a hours. No enemy
action was involved. No one
was injured. The American
tanker continued on her way.
+, tie Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, April IL
Fifty-four survivors have reached
this port after the submarine
sinking of two medium sized
merchant ships in the Atlantic.
Twenty otner crewmen were miss
ing and feared lost and one died in
a lifeboat en- route to shore after
the two ships had been torpedoed
and shelled within a few minutes
and few miles of each other. All
survivors were picked up within a
few hours.
The master OF ole of the ships,
Capt. T. P. Davenport of Port Arthur
Tex, said he believed that II of his
ships company of 81 were trapped
in their quarters when a torpedo tore
into the starboard side aft the en-
gine room
Lifeboats Not Shelled.
After three lifeboats were launched
and 20 men got into them, the sub
marine surfaced and pumped Is to
20 shots into the sinking vessel, but
made no attempt to shell the life
boats. One of the 20 died of in
juries received when the torpedo
struck and the other 10 reached here
safely.
Capt. James s. Roche of New YORK
said that one of his ships company
of SO was believed to have drowned
and two others were trapped after a
single torpedo struck his ship. The
remaining IS piled into two life
boats and were picked up a few
hours later. Capt. Roche said there
was no shellfire directed at his vessel
or lifeboats.
CAN 10 Men in Boats.
C. Landley of Baton Rouge, a
crewman on this second ship, said
the submarine surfaced after the
torpedoing and cruised about be-
tween the lifeboats, one man on the
submersible's deck calling out in
broken English:
Come over here. we'll save you"
Capt. Roche said the submarine
which sank his ship was an unusu-
ally large one and he believed there
were two or three others in the
vicinity of the dual attack.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Mats Debut at Home
Wrecked by PhiIs,
Who Win, 8 10 0
Jack Wilson Is Pounded
As Philadelphia Pitchers
Hold Griffs to Four Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Beaten IA straight times by
major league teams, the Phila-
delphia Nationals snapped that
streak at the expense of the Mats
today at Griffith Stadium. 81
Johnson and Cy Blanton limited
Washington to four hits in regis
tering an 80 victory.
The Phils pounced on Jack
Wilson for 10 hits in the seven
innings he labored, producing
two runs in the second inning
and six more in the seventh.
FIRST INNING.
Observation-Disclosures flied
to Case. Repass went far to his left
for a brilliant stab of Waner's
grounder and threw him out. Northey
famed
WASHINGTON-May whipped out
Case. Spence flied to Northey. Ver-
non flied to Litwhiler.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Estalella threw
out Litwhiler. Etten walked. War
rem tripled off the centerfield bar
rier, scoring Etten. Bragan singled
to center, scoring Warren. Bragan
took second as Repass threw out
May. johnson famed. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-C popped
to Bragan. Early lined to Etten.
Estalella flied to L. Waner.
THIRD INNING.
PHILADELPHIA threw
out Murtaugh. L. Waner singled
(See BASEBALL. Page 2-Xl
Evening star., 1942-04-11
British Report New Violence
In Nuzi- Dominated Lands

duchy between Germany and France
ARE being sentenced for anti-Ger-
man activity"
B. B. C. reported also that the
archbishop of Wilma, Lithuania, had
been arrested by the German occu-
patton army and that soon after
ward the Catholic archbishop Of
Kaunas-the primate of Lithuania-
was wounded severely and priest
who was with him was killed. The
Germans reported that IAN accident
took place"
All the B. B. C. reports were
heard here by c. B. 8.
In Lyon, unoccupied France, the
first death sentence was pronounced
for black market dealings in bread.
The sentence was passed in abSentia
because the black marketers were
still at large. This report came
IRON t'1o G-r.-.al ratio.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Celebrating Fall
OF Botoon;?' Captain
In Navy Asks rs Idle
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
11-Capt. Roy PfafT of the
Navy stepped out to a group of
about Is idle men in front of
the South Charleston naval
ordnance plant today and
asked:
What are you celebrating,
the fall of Bataan?"
The men, Capt. Pfaff said.
were not pickets, but were
merely waiting to see what
would develop from a brief
walkout called by workers. He
told them to come to work or
leave the gates. Some went in,
others walked away.
Capt. Pfaff said one of the
men, whom he did not identify,
gave this answer to his ques-
ton: Yes, I certainly am cele-
brating. I just got word yes
terday that my brother was
killed on Bataan."
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Ordnance Plant
Shut by Strike,
ut0pensAgain
Charleston Workers
Agree to WoIkout
Delay of Three Days
BY the 4 sSociated Press.

BY TIE associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
11.-Operations we're resumed
early this afternoon at the huge
s90,000,000 naval ordnance plant
in South Charleston after steel
workers struck this morning
then agreed to call off their
walkout for at least three days.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of members of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee, c. I.
o., at which Gov. Matthew w.
Nicely made personal appeal,
backed by a telegram from c. I. o.
President Philip Murray.
During the three days, grievances
are to be investigated by a Federal
labor conciliator. Further action
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, April ll.-Eighteen
thousand fans got the thrill of their
lives on Bowie's closing afternoon.
William L. Brann's Pictor, carrying
126 pounds, ran a mile and one-six-
teenth in l:491, over a heavy track
to win the eighth running of the
Southern Maryland Handicap.
Phil Bieber's Maechance broke on
top and set the pace for seven
eighths. There Pictor, the favorite,
who had moved from last place in
the seven-horse field, moved his
head in front. However, George
WoOlf had to use his whip freely
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1l.-Fresh re-
ports of violence and unrest came
today from European countries
dominated by Germany.
The British radio reported four
Poles were sentenced to death for
attacks on German military trans
ports at the border of Poland and
East Prussia.
Greek guerrillas, who recently
wrecked a German troop train kill
ing or injuring 1000 soldiers, were
said by the B. B. C. to have taken
Nazis troops as hostages. The
patriots were continuing to fight in
the mountains and one group re-
Gently raided a port, stormed the
residence of the Governor, killed
him and carried of his guards.
Luxembourg sources at London said
more and more residents of the tiny
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Bowie

FouRTR RAcE-Purse, S1,5O0 3-year-
ods furlongs
Indian Sun (Remersch'd d. 9. 90 400 $50
Blue Steel (Keiper) $40 $50
Pharien tSchmidD 2o0
Time. 1855.
Also rsn-Haf Crown. BIasi, Liberty
Patsy, Flying Reish and Golden Story.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added.
Southern Maryland Handicap: for 3-year-
olds and up: l Is miles.
Pictor tWool0 40 800 . SO
Maechance tMora) 40 $50
Cis Marion tMcCombs) 320
Time, l:49ls.
Also ran-Tros. Pistoles. Air Master,
Riding Light and Warlock.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000; 4-year-
olds and up: / Is miles
Sturdy Duke BERG 1880 $40 oan
aCreepy Mouse (Remerscheid) go $50
Saran (RooD $40
Time. l:52
Also ran-zostera, avaldina Leo and
Hill Blond
al. G. Bedwell entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

will depend upon his efforts.
AS the meeting ended. a few men
picked up their lunch baskets and
went into the plant. 1t was ex-
pected that the pm. shift would
report at normal strength.
Vote Reported Unanimous.
The Governor spoke twice at the
mass meeting, from which outsiders
were barred. Apparently he was
forced to expend considerable ef-
fort to get an agreement to return
but the vote was unanimous, repre-
sentatives of the Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee said.
The men showed Gov. Neely a
heavy file of grievances which they
said had gone unsettled, and charged
that they were not receiving from
the Carnegie-Ill Steel Corp. the
prevailing wage rate for their work.
A Carnegie Illinois spokesman
said the strike involved a wage dis
pute that was so complicated il
would take an engineer to explain
it A union source declared the
disagreement was over a wage in
crease from s125 to s140 an hour
demanded by some workers affiliated
with the S. w. o. c.
Carnegie Illinois operates the fac
tory under lease from: the Navy
President j. L. Perry said at Pitts
burgh that the strike was unau-
thorized as far as the company
knew.
Men Told Stoppage Is Serious.
Gov. Nicely said he told the men
that the strike was playing into
the hands of labor's enemies and
a hostile press who would destroy
(See CHARLESTON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-04-11
e, tie Associated Press.

e tie Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 11-Pint-
sized Paul Runyan, once again
making up on puts and approaches
for what he lacks in length, kept
himself in the front of the race for
the ninth annual Augusta Masters
golf championship today by post
ing 2-under-par "a for the first
nine holes of his third round.
He began the days play with a
36-hole score of 140, five shots back
of pace-setting Byron Nelson and
four higher than Sam Byrd.
Ben Hogan, working on a halfway
143, also was out in "a, as was Sam
Snead.
Snead slammed his way through
a young gale to gain two strokes on
the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Pictor Thrills 18, 900 to Win
CLOSING Feature at Bowie

to have Pictor win. Maechance
easily took the place from Gustav
Rings Cis Marion
Pictor's victory was worth S4,450
while his hackers received S470.
Pictor rode Maechance close to
the final 20 yards, causing Henry
Mora, astride the latter. to claim a
foul. 1t was disallowed. Immedi-
ately after the official sign went up
the stewards ruled Moras claim was
Indian Sun, owned by Mrs. Elmer
Trueman of Washington, broke on
top and, skipping furlongs in
1:151S, easily won the fourth. He
Icoo DOJIyIC Da-a a "
Evening star., 1942-04-11
BuIouriun Premier Resions

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts) April IL [P).-Premier Bogdan
Philoff has handed the resignation
of the Bulgarian government to
King Boris who has accepted it and
charged Philon with reconstituting
a new cabinet, dispatches from Sofia
reported today.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
StundIey Neurs Moscow

KUIBYSHEV, U. S. S. r., April
IL R.-United States Ambassador
Admiral William H. Standley left
Kuibyshev today for Moscow to pre-
sent his credentials to the Soviet
Government and confer with Rus
sian officials.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
WASHINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia : O2O 600 6O0-S IL l
Washington 900 900 600 A

Runs batted in-Warren, BraRan t3), May,
l.. Waner. Ltwhi1er.
Two-base hits-Warren. l. Waner.
Three-base hit-Warren.
Sacrihce-Blanton.
Double play-May and Etten.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 9; Washing
ton, Z.
Bases on baHs-On Wilson, 2; OF Blan-
ton. 3.
Struck out-By BIanton, 2; by Wilson, Z.
Hits-On Johnson, 2 in 5 innings: OF
Blsnton. 2 In 4 innings: Oh Wilson, 10
in innings; on Zuber. 2 In 2 innings.
Hit BY pitcher-Hy Blanton (Case).
Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Wilson.
Umpires-Messrs. Jordan and Bash.
Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Nurruqunsett Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: furlongs
One o One Atkinson 22.60 1880 $50
Challante (Vandenberghel 140 45f
Ballast Reef tBrunelleD 32C
Time, ] IA
Also ran-F1am ming High Valdina Joe
Ballotant and Shaheen
Evening star., 1942-04-11

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Experimental Handicap; 3-year-olds; 8 fur
Apache tstoup $50 500 $50
Incoming (Zufelt) $40 400
Wait a Bit CRodriFueZ) 1880
Time, 1:l22s.
Also ran-Lochinvar Hyscinthus. First
Fiddle. Flought, AZimuth. Phar Rons and
American Wolf.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
KeeneIund Park

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Torchy lSkellyl 900 $50 500
Scarlet 1nsco lEads) 4.s0 400
Gounod (George) 500
Time. l:l7.
Also ran-Star Back. Baf Gee. High
Vote, New Discovery, Asael D. Go Home,
Arrowtraction, Red Go and Bobbin.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds: furlongs.
valdina Tout BERGER 14-S0 $50 $50
Lady Flame tEadsl $50 $50
Sweet Roll tAdams) 800
Time 1916.
Also ran-FirSt Draftee. Holly. Little
Romona, Smart Daughter and Good Pat
tern.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April II LP. -
Stocks easy; offerings light. Bonds
mixed; some rails continue i'm
provement. Cotton lower; week
end liquidation, hedging, local
selling.
CHICAG O.-Wheat higher:
favorable crop report. Corn about
unchanged. Cattle nominally
steady. Hogs steady; quotable
top, $14.50.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Shells Leave Scars at { Correqidor
But Military Damage Is Slight
Side Roods Resemble No-Mon's Lund;
Deserted Barracks Shattered by Bombs

(The tollo,Ding dispatch from
Dean Schedler WnS Dritten be-
fore the fall OF Bataan. Another
OF his stories appears on Page
A.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
JAPS LAND ON CEBU SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Late News Bulletins
Jops Press Chinese Back in Burma

CHUNKGING, China l4o-Two thousand japanese troops
have been killed wounded and many prisoners
hree-day battle between reinforced invaders and Chinese
troops Burmas sittang River the vicinity Yedashe
Chinese communque said tonight but the
nued to advance Heavily reinforced the japanese forces
north Of Toungoo ntrated through posi-
tons northeast of Yedashe under many tanks
U.S.. Submarine Sinks ,000- Ton Merchant Ship
The Navy announced late today that United States
submarine had sunk 7000on enemy merchant and
small vessel of the subchaser class in Far Eastern waters
and also had possibly sunk 4000-ton freighter.
Vinson to Offer Substitute Labor Bill
MILEDGEvILLE, Ga lF'.-Representative Vinson, Dem
ocrat of Georgia chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee said today he will introduce legislation for
tabShment of 48-hour week in industries The
measure which he said would be submitted to the committee
Monday would substitute for the Smith Vnson labor
and profit limitation bill of which the Georgian
German Unit Reported Defeated in Crimeo
Swedish Dagbadet reported today
large detachment from division commanded
by Gen. Won Appel had suffered heavy defeat in the
Crinea sector
Earlier Story on Page AID
Bombs Dropped on Ruhr at Ton-o-Minute Pace
LONDON pFN.-"Some thousand tons of bombs"
dropped the Ruhr Valley Rhineand parts
OF Western Germany in four nights of R. A attack this
week the Air Ministry said tonight average
OF well over ton minute the service reported
dropped while the attacks This bulletin added
"is heavy bombing
Earlier Story Page AID
Apache Wins by Length and Half
NEW YORK b41.-Wiliam WoodWards Apache, one of the
favoreS for the Kentucky Derby made show of the Expert
mental Handicap Jamaica today in his first 1912 start
winning by length and half Mrs Sidney zels Incoming
second length and half in front Of William Zegler,
jrs Wait Bit in the field of 10 horses, of whom
Derby egbles Apache caught the leaders at the haie
mark and went past them though they standing
still in 1925 fastest furongs of the meeting
V. M. !. Trockmen Defeat Maryland
Maryand lacrosse team leading the Baltimore A. C.,
So the second period of their match at College Park this
afternoon. track meet preceding the Virginia
Military Institute defeated the Terps 7712 to 40a.
Winton Wins Steepfechose Opener
MONKTON, Md. CP.-Stuart S. Janney jr, rode Wnton,
the favore after the scratching Blockade to 2length
triumph in the 34th renewal of the My Ladys Manor point
topoint seepechase this afternoon Bungown ridden by
Strawbrdge second five lengths ahead of John
Hughes Field crowd of 1000 the opening event
of the Maryland spring steeplechase
Navy Wins Annual Triangular Track Meet
ANNAPOLIS OP-Navy the annual triangular spring
here today by scoring 93a points while Vanova
took 46z and Catholic University 49, The Navy Pebes de-
feated Freshmen, 96 80, in their dual meet.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

(See BOWIE, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-04-11

CSee CEBU, Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Weather Forecast

Slightly cooler this afternoon and tonight.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at l:30 pm:
lowest, Al, at $50 am; 46 at 4 pm.
From rns Omitted 1rarer weauer pureau Report
Full Details PASs Az
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Navy Wins Annual Triangular Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS lF.-Navy the annual triangular spring
track today scoring 932 points while Vanova
took 46 and Catholic University 49, The Navy Pebes de-
Evening star., 1942-04-11

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-XD
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
BY ROBERT RUARK
NFA Service Staff Correspondent


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. "a -
The one armed paperhanger
with the hives has always been
the symbol of busy man, but
the Navy can offer a better one
las busy as a chaplain on act
i've duty"
A Navy chaplain's chores may
not approach those of, say, a
gunner s-mate in danger or ply
steal exertion, but nobody on
ship or land has longer hours or
more varied duties. A Navy sky
pilots work begins when he
opens his eyes in the morning,
and ceases when he shuts them
at night.
A typical chaplain on a typi-
cal ship generally runs the Ii
brary, usually serves as motion
picture officer, has a hand in
getting out the ships paper,
sticks a finger in athletics and
other recreation, prob b "
teaches a class or two, visits the
sick and is available as a coun-
selor at all times in addi-
ton to his principal religious
duties.
In battle, the sea going
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
RECREATION ROOM is
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Church services aboard ship
generally standardize along lines
which will be acceptable to all
hands. Every effort is made to
invest ships compartment
with an atmosphere of sanctity,
transforming the everyday rec
reation room into some approx
imation of a church. Chaplain S
are permitted to use the vest
ments of their faith, although a
regular Navy uniform often
serves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Chaplain Must be A Regular Fellow i'm U.s.. Navy

he stays out as long as "a hours.
| am WORKING my office force 20
hour a day in an effort to get
men in the army, and yet we
are continually hearing about
strikes"
In his first order under the
new policy. Gen. Smith directed
Mobile county draft boards to
rec, asSify some 20 men who
walked off road construction
project at an air base here be-
cause of union charges that the
contractor employed non-union
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

asserted today that "every
board in Alabama will be TOLD
TO reclasSify all men who walk
out on defense jobs.
Brig. Gen. Ben NJ. Smith,
state Selective service director
and also head of Alabama s state
guard, said mo man is deferred
in the draft because of personal
favor. The defcrmcnt is granted
because a worker is engaged in
vital war industry.
"When that worker strikes. he
has lost his preferred status if
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

Chaplains generally h o ] d
services once a week, on Sun
day. and attendance is not COM
pulsory. Religious attendance in
the Navy is mandatory only at
the Naval Academy and during
basic training.
The chaplains now have en-
listed assistants, specialists rang
ing from first to third class pet
~ officers. Generally they are
men with musical or C h or !
backgrounds. and they assist the
chaplain with song services and
many other special duties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
NO TAR SHORTAC!
SALT LAKE CITY

navy recruiting officer thouoht
he got rid Of the little gents -
eight, nine and ten years old -
when he said emphatically:
mo! You can't enlist without
your mamas and papa's con-
sent"
All three were back shortly
with their parents written con-
sent. The navy's trying to work
them in as mascOts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Strikers FACE
Early Draft
AIobomo Crooks
Down on Strikers

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. "a Up
Il am sick and tired
of this strike business, = Ala
bama's sclective service chief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
NAVY SKY-PILOTS
ARE TWO-FISTED

cd semi sissy type of C er C
would clash badly with the rath-
er rugged Navy existence. A
chaplain is a failure unless his
men respect him first as an in
dividual.
Being able to slip on a pair
of boxing gloves and swap slugs
purely for exercise purposes,
of course Nth a gunnery Of
ficer wouldn't hurt the preach
er's prestige, for instance.
To insure that the fleet gets
well-rounded jolly good fell
low, the indoctrination course is
studied with ample physical
workouts and variety of sub
jects totally unrelated to the
preachers prestige, for instance.
An ideal chaplain not only
knows all the ms and outs of
military protocol, but he can
probably put out a newspaper,
run sound movie protector, re-
pair a piano or improvise an al
tar in a jungle.
Navy chooses its chaplains
with an eye to the relative de-
nominational distribution in the
U. S. The larger denominations
are represented on a percentage
basis of the total population.
There are several Jewish chap
lains, but they are confined to
bases in big-city areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24

preacher doubles with the first
aid crew, apart from his last
rites administration to the dy-
ing. A Baptist parson might find
himself called on to give final
comfort to a Catholic, Jew, a
Holy Roller, Lutheran and an
Episcopalian, all in a space of
few minutes. Because of the di-
versity of his flock, the ships
pastor has to be pretty much of
a universal man of God, un-
shackled by the restrictions of
any particular denomination.
Accord ing to Commander
Clinton Neyman, senior chap
lain at Nays basic training
school for service preachers
here, good civilian minister
isn't necessarily good Navy
minister. For that reason, each
chaplain who comes into the
Navy today goes through basic
training on a provisional basis,
to allow for the discard of men
who won't fit.
Nays reserve chaplains con-
form to the same physical re-
quirements of any other officer.
Twenty-one to so are the eligi-
BILE ages. Each man must have a
regular university education
plus seminary training, and each
must be recommended by his
church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29

The Crystal Ball." He's True
boy, an 800-pound hog. &.
Campaigners in the war bond
drive are persuading 5000 NOV
lie workers to hike their week.
ly investment from 10 to 20 per
cent of their salaries. Mo-
ton pictures are making huge
profits in the face of heavily
boosted taxes. Paramount net
ted S5,823,00O in six months,
with nearly as much more 60
ing for taxes.
New chapter in the success
story of George Montgomery -
the salary of TIE young man
from Montana jumped, under a
new contract, from $3.50 to
$3.50 a week. Red Shelton
was revived from that nervous
breakdown by a revision in his
contract with Metro. Direc-
tor Reuben Mamoulian, an old
flame of Greta Carlo, now is adj
vislng her on stories and studio
offers. The wan SWede is shyer
than ever since the disastrous
flop of her dual-role comedy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-29
SOME HAM!
. SO THEY SAY

In the last war there was no
Canadian Air Force. In this war
there are already upward Of
125,00C men in the Royal Ca
madam Air Force.-James Lay
-Ralstonr canadian minister
of national defense.
A three-Week tour of British
factories has convinced me that
America has lesson to learn in
the employment of women in
munition making. Brig Gen.
G.. M. Barnes, u. S. Army.
I wouldn't vote for Ham Fish
under any conditions. / made my
position on that very clear some
time ago.-Thomas E. Dewey,
Republican nominee for COVER
nor of New York.
We will not improve produc-
ton by making labor or Detroit
the whipping boys for situations
over which they obviously have
no control.-R. j. Thomas, UAW
president.