davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Willard PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at 2:3o p. m. in the school
lunch room with Mrs. w. w. Cor
rell presiding. There will be a
Christmas Tree party and every
one is asked to bring a small gift.
Games will be played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Bryant Preschocl meets Tues
day ut p. m. at sol So. Cushman
with Mrs. Harold Stavig presiding.
All members to come and bring
q thirty cent gift for the Christ
mas tree. Hostesses are Mrs.
A. G. Pauison and Mrs Ray
Albers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Visitor From
York
Miss Helen FIaek Confer
rinq with Leaders of wv

Noted visitor in Tacoma
this week is Miss Helen Flack,
an advisory secretary with
the national board of the
Y. w. c. A. in New York.
She is in Tacoma to confer
with leaders of the local Y.
w. c. A. on various phases OF
their program, as part of a
two months tour through the
western states, visiting SIM
liar groups.
Sent out from national head
quarters in New York. Miss Flack
assists local groups with problems
of administration, and works with
members Of the board, committees
and leadership groups on develop
ing the Y. w. c. A. program to
meet community requirements.
The general association purpose
of helping individuals to develop
as persons, to work toward adjust
ing themselves to a changing soci-
ETY., and to assume responsibility
in the building of q community
and a world which provide oppor-
tunities for better living, is the
inspiration for Miss Flack's work.
Joining the national Y. w. c. A.
staff in 1887, after a year svent in
travelling and study, Miss Flack
was general secretary of the Fres-
no, Calf, Y. w. C. A. previously.
She has generally been active in
the work of western associations.
Some of her work in this region
has included assistance in organic
ing the Idaho district, later serv-
ing as general secretary and rs
executive of the Boise association.
She has twice been a member OF
the New York headquarters group.
first working in the rural COM
munities department and later
with the national services division.
She received her bachelor of arts
degree from the College Of Idaho.
Announce Birth Of Child
Birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Monfortin, the former
Margaret Schultz, has been the
cause of rejoicing in the family.
including the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Schultz Of Tacoma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Monfortin
Of Bozeman. Mont. The newcomers
father is a technician in the U. s.
| ----- - l...a.-.. ....Aa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
PIT. A. Plans
For Holidays
Annual YuIeiids Tee TO Be
GsIs Occasion for Mason

Mason PIT. A. is giving its
annual Christmas tea Thurs
day at 2 o'clock in Allen c.
Mason school. Mrs. Richard j.
Address is to be featured in
Indian Mosaic, reviewing the
books India Without Sable"
by Kate Mitchell and my In
dia-"My America" by Krish-
nalal Shridharani. Christmas
carolers under the direction of
Mrs. Marsh Davis and Mrs.
Byron Foreman will sing spe-
cial numbers.
Girls participating are
Johna Steele, 10 Ann Leaver-
ton, Dorothy Moe, Ann Fore
man. Kay Klopfenstein, Carol
Huntington, Ann Huntington,
Patricia Madison, Marybelle
Voorhees,, Geneviece Martin,
Harriet Hermann, Pamela
Davis, Mary B. Russell, Nancy
Challman, Rosemary Level
Ign, Mary Joe Swanes, and
Katherine Falskow. Pauline
Serka is to be piano soloist.
Mrs. c. c. beaverton. who il In
charge Of the two tea tables. has
asked Mrs. Roger Elder. Mrs. Roy
Kneeiand. Mrs. J. c. Donahue and
Mrs. Thor Tollefson to pour. A
Christmas motif 10 TO be used for
table decorations.
General chairmen for the affair
are Mrs. Edwin Moe and Mrs.
John Drake. They extend invita-
tions to members of every Parent
Teacher group throughout the
city.
Fircrest Preschool and PIT. A.
are planning q carnival for Fri
day. December IL, at 1880 p. m.
to be given at the Regents Park
school. Among the various booths
planned are Victory booth. ice
cream. hot dogs. coffee. and mo-
ton picture. Chairmen for the
affair include MIRA Ralph Lewis
PIT. A.. and Mrs. Dale w. Jen'
/ sen. preschool. Assisting them
are Mesdames Dell Gundstrom
Gordon Lumm. J. J. Knoll. William
Sherman. Z. w. Brock. Arthur
Runion. Ben Rhome. Gilbert Price
Edgar Bell. William Hawley. Har
vey Austermahl, Leo Homeyer
Arthur Marley. Paul Corbin
Lester Dybdahi and Harold
Stacker. The public is invited.
Oakland P.-r. A. is sponsorin,
the evening Of Wednesday. Decem
Der Q. at the Little theater. Tn
play IL The Man Who Came Z,
Dinner" Ticket reservations cal
be made either with Mrs. Fine
Tegen. Ga $500; Mrs Jack lie
MARI. Ca 1914, or at Fraser's
Br. 1871.
TUESDAY
Bryant Preschool meets Tues
day at 8 p. m. at sol So. CuShmal
with Mrs. Harold Stavig presiding
All members to come and brinI
q thirty cent gift for the Chris,
mas tree. Hostesses are Mr.
A G. Pauison and Mrs. Rs.
Albers.
Madison Prcschool meets Tues
day at 8 p. m. In the home o
Mrs. Alfred Coon. <716 So. War
ner. with Mrs. w. r. McKnigh
presiding. The business meeting
includes plans to sell Christina
trees and cards. Following Wi
be . Christmas party. Hostesse
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Madison Preschocl meets Tues
day at 8 p. m. In the home Of
Mrs. Alfred Coon. <716 So. War
ner. with Mrs. w. r. Mcknight
presiding. The business meeting
includes plans to sell Christmas
trees and cards Following win
be . Christmas party. Hostesses
Evening star., 1942-08-23

cancies but many more 1aborers are
needed as we'll as engineers.
Noticeable for the last six years
and critical since start of the war
effort, the shortage of engineers is
laid by Mr.. Crane and Mr.. Robson
largely to the low salaries paid by
the schools.
Children's Safety at Stake.
I'VE can't attract the highest type
of men with these salaries" it was
explained by Mr.. Robson. With
the safety of hundreds and even
thousands of school children at
stake, we should have the choice of
personnel rather than what is left"
Even with the raises which tegan
this month for District of Columbia
and Federal custodians as result of
the new custodial pay bill. the me-
dian salary will be only $3.50 this
year. Median salaries in school sys-
TENS of cities similar in size to Wash
ington average from about 81 500 to
s1,700. Custodians in Jersey City
are paid a median salary of $2,3l3.
School officials cannot criticize
licensed engineers for not accepting
work in the public schools, Mr. Rob-
son contended. when commercial
business offers salaries of from So, $50
Evening star., 1942-08-23

clude more than mechanical compe-
tence. He must be absolutely
trustworthy" he said, and Of a
sunny disposition And his work
day may be IL hours.
Typical Work Schedule.
A typical work schedule for an
engineer In charge of one OF the 30
District schools which house an av-
erage OF 300 pupils each and are
run and cleaned entirely by one man
is as follows:
Sam. to 8:45 am. Break up fires,
check water in boiler, check and fire
boiler, dust principals and teachers
rooms, dust floors, raise flag and
open doors.
8:45 am. to II am. Fire boiler, re-
move ashes and trash, clean wash
rooms fire boiler again. sweep walks,
pick up papers, clean classroom
doors, dust corridors.
During lunch hour at noon he has
to fire boiler and sweep boiler room,
IL pm. to 3 pm. Sweep kinder
garten and clean washroom, empty
trash. sweep lunchroom, fire boiler,
check grounds for paper. fire boiler,
clean fires, clean the teachers room
fire boiler again, sweep stairways and
corridors and bank fires.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

5. but allowed to keep the GUS
salary. Because they were rated as
GUS on the books when the new
bill went through, the four engineers
now cannot receive the raises to
which their work entities them The
pay jump in the GUS classification
only raised them officially to the
level which they had been receiving
anyway under the temporary ar
rangement.
Thus. the sheer necessity of keep
ing the senior high schools going.
Mr.. Robson said. has now acted to
reduce the salary of the men moved
from their regular positions to do
the job.
Mr.. Robson is further alarmed be-
cause he has remaining only II un-
licensed men used to operation OF
steam heating plants. If many more
vacancies occur in schools with these
plants, or any of these IL men
leave, he declared. his reservoir of
both licensed and unlicensed en-
gineers competent to run the steam
heated schools will be completely
exhausted.
Qualifications for an engineer en-
ployed In building occupied by
children, Mr.. Robson contended, in
Evening star., 1942-08-23

In most department stores to 5000
in ONCE buildings and $5.720 in one
local department store. The engi-
neer of downtown and 10
cent store gets $50 more a year than
the head engineer of the 355.374
square foot Central High School who
receives $4,000. highest salary paid
to school engineers. Engineers in
other parts of the District govern
ment, such as the Municipal or Dis
trict Buildings, are eligible for
salary of $3,l00.
incidentally, the custodial pay bill
called "a step in the right direction
but not far enough by Mr.. Robson,
acted indirectly to prevent four SEN
ior high school engineers from re-
ceiving raises of $3.50 yearly to which
the responsibility they are carrying
entities them.
Lose Step in Rating.
Formerly head engineers in jun
ior high schools with a GUS classi-
flcation, they were shifted to service
as assistant engineers in senior high
schools when stats of licensed en-
gineers in these schools We're de-
pleted by commercial hiring. AS
assistant engineers they were off,
cially given the lower rating of Gu
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Engineer Shortage May Prevent
Opening of Four D. G.. Schools

phasized, I'VE have been placing men
of unusually dependable character
In these positions"
The rate of turnover in engineer
ing stats of the schools has been Al
per cent in the last year, Mr.. Robson
estimated. A total of 13l men have
resigned. all but few to take bet
ter paying positions, Thirty three
have gone on military leave and 81
signed on by the schools have been
hired away by outside organizations
even before they had actually be-
gun work.
With ten retirements, three deaths
and one dismissal, Mr.. Robson fig
ured. 1879 of staff of 750 custodians
have left the system since January.
The custodial superintendent has
even driven out in his car to ask
postmasters of towns as Ear distant
as Havmarket and Winchester, Va,
to send any competent men looking
for work to the Washington schools.
He has been able to fill firemen va
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SPIN. to ) pm. Sweep all class
rooms, washrooms, ofYices. empty
trash, close all windows, take down
flag and lock all doors.
Saturdays engineers of the one
man schools, Mr.. Robson said. al
WAYS work over the stipulated four
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Continued From First PageD

(CCntinued From First Pagel
Mr.. Robson explained. permits this
use Of unlicensed men in posts in
tended to be filled by licensed en-
gineers.
Use of unlicensed men has been
legalized by corporation counsel
ruling on the return traps" used
in some school heating systems
Licensed Engineers are required for
plants equipped with assisted re-
turns, mechanical devices aiding
return Of water to the central plant
after passing through the radiator
system. 1t was ruled that return
traps" did not fall within this cate
cory and made 1t possible for the
schools to resort to use of unlicensed
engineers.
"To minimize any possible source
OF danger to the health and life of
the students" Mr.. Robson en-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

hour period before they finish clean
ing the boiler. washing blackboards,
hosing down the boiler room, Clean
ing washrooms, and mopping floors.
corridors and stairways. The four
schools threatened with closing In
the fall unless engineers are found
are of this type.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Chests of Drawers
That Are So Easy to Paint
Here's that extro storooe spoceyou've
been looking for Use these chests
for towels, linens-even for your own
pretties. Made Of that sturdy Ponde-
rosa pine that takes such smooth
finish. Four convenient sizes:
Rec. Price Special
3Oxl 3" Chest. drowers S2,eo Sls9
3Oxl2x24 inches, 4 drawers S4eo $500
36xl2x24 inches, 5 drowers IS. 80 S4.99
48xl2x24 inches, 7 drawers -S7.oo $500
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-23

on the eyes! Eosy to look at because their
Empire bronze-finish and stretched royon
silk shades ore so very ottroctive. Eosy to
read by because they're !. E. S.-opproved
for better light $500 is lot to sove on q
standard lonp-so better be eorly!
Evening star., 1942-08-23

With wartime pressure on
Ioundries, we'll oil be doing our
own ironing this winter. You'll
need q good sturdy boord like
this-48 inches long, covered
ond padded, and
easy to fold. Buy 81 "a
it tomorrow -- ASOO
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

] see where we are gonna have
more people tell US how the war
Is coming along. They h a v e
passed the 4 thousand mark on
the payroll and are gonna spend
around 25 million per year on
telling US which side is winning.
Not 2 and a half million, but %
million. L hat is dinero-not
chicken feed.
But Henry says all We need is
for the head man in the Army
and the Navy and the Marines
3 men-tell US how things are
coming. They can d o it-and
not beat around the bush. But
not us, not on your tin type, says
Henry. we are weaklings. We
gotta have 4 thousond wrinkle
brow psychologists and morale
builders dress up the news, so
we don't know anything.
But you know Henry, he don't
mince words also he most al
ways says something when he
opens up. He is not like the 2
guys a t the political meeting.
One fellow could not hear so
good so he leaned over and says
to the other fellow. what 9
the gent talking about?" And
the fellow with the good ear, he
whispered back and said, N
don't say"
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Walter W. Buckley,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Walter W. Buckley,
deceased. to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of
this notice to the said Admins
TRAITOR at his Office in Cut Bank,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE; FOR
Representative

Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated October %, 1912.
Horace w. Judson
Administrator of the Estate of
Walter w. Buckley. deceased.
First publication Oct. 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30
More Wool in Blankets

Any blanket with less than Is per
cent wool gives too little warmth to
be practical and feels uncomforta-
bly, heavy because laundering has
packed down the cotton fbers which
need wool mixed with them, say
experts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

Advertise IN The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

He has served his county state leg
slature lower house. Based this
Glacier county to continue him in position feeling ex
perience will make this effective the coming
sembly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-30

$500 year in advance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

4Ipydu In HHul9 ,
WANTED-Woman TO do laundry for
two adults. Phone 2762-W morn
ings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

FOR sALE-Two fur trimmed black
winter coats. size IS. excellent con-
ditiOn. Phone 925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

GIRLS Wanted. Apply in person
Trojan Laundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Livestock
Wanted To Buy
JAIL MUST BE COMFORTABLE

OKLAHOMA, Gallup when
the electricity, gas and water sup
plies OF the county Jail were cut
on because the board OF superyis-
ors had not paid the bills, Sheriff
Charley Hutchens released IL pris.
oners on their promise TO return
and serve out the remainder OF
their sentences, once the jail was
again comfortable. They all came
hAck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Announcements
Lost Ano Found
Personals
: Business Services Offered

WILLIAMS & GABLE Rite Way.
On Location Cleaners OF Upholst-
cry Rugs and Carpets. lO35-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Earl |. freeman
40 PEARL. 1854
Insurance OF all kinds in honorable
stock companies.

FOR SALF-Modern house. 6 rooms,
plenty Of closets. with bath, fun
basement, double garage, nice yard
with plenty OF shade, good garden,
corner lot. lli Church st. Milan.
NEAk POST OFFICE ~ room in
come apartment house, apart
ment. beautiful large lot Priced
TO sell. II. Peet, So n. Huron. 1871
FOR SALE--Nswly completed, four
rooms and bath. Fun basement,
coal bin nan or coal hot and cotd
running water Wired for electric
stove. close TO Bomber and to
Michigan Ave. Nolan Woodruff,
1872 y. LaMay st.
8 ROOM house, newly painted ex-
terror. will decorate interior. 66
n. lsi u. Lake view, immediate
possession. 5000. Easy terms. II.
Peet. So y. Huron st, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Real Estate
Houses ror sale

Homes OF
All Types
ONLY $500 DOWN: g rooms and
bath Within sight % Bomber
Plant Nieely decorated Inside
and will furnish purchaser with
paint for outside. Unusually all
trActiNa Crane bath fixtures.
Wired for electric stove This
Nome Is not entirely completed,
but needs only small amount Of
work 20 be made liyRble. Price,
only $4,000.
BRICK HOMES We hays lust
listed three Of the clty's finest
brick homes,
Q) . rooms. 2 baths Close
IN to down town. Easily con-
Nerted into family II de-
sired. Price, $4,000.
C2) 7 rooms. on West Cross
Fireplace. breakfast room.
car garage. Lot beautifully
handicapped with evergreeus.
Price $4,000.
(Sl Brick 2 family. Located
in FalrNiew Circle, one OF
city's incest residential areas.
rooms and fun bath on each
floor. Fireplace in both
units. Stoker heat. You can
live In half OF this fine homo
and rent other halt to ray
tho costs Of maintaining II.
Price, Sl2,Soo,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: S
hedraom home. Located ON Elm
ST. with one bedroom on first
floor. 2--ft living room with
natural fireplace. Hardwood
floors both below and above.
Nice woodwork. suitable for
rooming house or for a large
family. This house II vacant and
you can move right I'm as soon
as you buy. $1,000 down pay
ment.
INSURANCE DISCOUNT: We
handle all kinds OF insurance.
and can save YOU cOb to one
third on fire and windstorm in
surace, In n stock company with
Al rating, II your home Il q
good risk.
Ehroap q Graape+raaf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

SEWING MACHINES WANTED All
makes. will pay cash. Phone si2-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Farms For Sale
Wanted To Buy
Merchandise

NEW tailored made brown two pant
suit, size a.. $4,000 Call 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

Announcement that Admiral Jean
Francois Darlan. above, COM
mander Of all Vichys armed
forces. now Is being entertained"
by Lieut.. Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover. Allied commander in
French North Africa, has led to
speculation that Darlan may de-
eide TO cast his lot with the Al
lies, possibly bringing the French
feet with him. Vichy Chief OF
state Marshal Henri Philippe Pc
tain has announced that he has
assumed Darlan's duties in the
latter's ABSENCE"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11
Rooms For Rent

kitchen privileges between Denton
and Beck Rd. 4S475 Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-11

MOTORS-and exhaust fans. Flee
trio Motor Shop 10 g. Huron
1870 Harley Davidson motorcycle.
1900 miles Like new Hudson
Sales 8 Service. 100 2. CrosA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
British JoIf
 AxisLibyan
 Tank Forces
Rommel's 5 Advance Meets Heavy Resistance
 by English
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

On the North African front, Brit ish headquarters indicated today that Field Marshal Erwin Rom mel's big tank offensive is meeting with serious jolting counter blows and said that many Axis tanks already have been destroyed in the four-day- battle around Tobruk.
 Mussolinis command admitted that there is strong British resist ance against Axis infantry and motorized units engaged in hard fighting"
 Meanwhile, American- made war planes are reported smashing heav- fly at the Axis and British ar mored and motorized forces are reported to have launched heavy counter attack against the 3teal spearhead of Rommels armies 20 miles southeast of Tobruk. More hard fighting is expected the Brit ish said in a communjque, indi- eating that the outcome of the battle still is indecisive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS IN
 JUNEAU TODAY

Passengers arriving here from the south this morning were Marcus l.. Anderson. Lamley Brickel, Ralph V. Brickley. Miss Doris May Brown, Arthur E. Campbell, Gerald D. Cashen, Miss Margaret L. Claire, Miss Eileen Cremins. Raymond Davis, Miss Agnes Dobner, Mrs. Marie Elliott, Gordon Falk, Miss Frances L. Fisher, Mrs. Wallis George, Miss Maydelle George, Lambert J. Gray, Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mike C. Hammar.
 Forrest s. Hanson, Mrs. Ida Han- son, Will M. Haury, Gordon E. Heitsch, Fred L. Hempleman, Will jam l.. Kingsley Mrs. Reiche l.. Hinshaw, Mrs. Maureen Holmes. Miss Naomi Holmes. Miss Louise Holmes, Thomas H. Huddlestone. Oscar A. Johanson, William Jor- eensen, Mrs. Elmi Kanvidan, Mrs. Lillian Kelly. Miss Mildred Render, Mrs. George c. Kennedy.
 Miss Theresa Klose, Miss Donna L. Kohler, Mrs. Thelma Kohler, Harvin Kristan. Thueu LaVanway, Arnje w. Lehto, Ben J. Loesche Miss Janice Margaretich, Miss Jonnette Margaretich, Mrs. Rose lyn Margaretich, Mrs. Louise Marsh. Jackson Marsh, Mrs. Paul Morgun, Robert E. Murphy, Mrs. Vivian Mo- Cam, Mrs. Helen Mclaughlin, Mrs. Jacqueline McPherson, Robert Nine. William E. Mott.
 Miss Freda O'Brien. Mrs. Lor- raine Patterson. Master Jack L. Patterson. Rudolph Planting, Mrs. Dorothy Plum. Daniel S. Poznan, Miss Florence Pucher, Hubert Kemp Richardson, Robert c. Rice. Mrs. Elva Rice, Joseph L. Riedi Mrs. Loretta B. Riley. Master Rasmus A. Robertson, Miss Alvers M. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Mary A. Roberston. Miss Dorothy Robson. Walter H. Robson. Mrs. Fanny Robson.
 Alfred Shyman. Donald Smith. Clint Smith, Verne K St. Louis. Mrs. Cecilia V. St. Louis. Miss Ardys Stiles, George Sundborg. Mrs. Mary B. Sundborg. Pierre Sundborg, George Sundborg. Jr., Rosemary Sundborg. finders Stensrud. Ciar- ance E. Taylor, Mrs. Jeannette Thor steinson, George H. Thorsteinson, Miss Josephine Tremel, William s. Twenhofel
 Arthur Uggen Carl A. Vangsness. Stanton Warburton. Mrs. Valdeara Whiteman Alan Whiteman, Toni Whiteman, Constance Whitemore and Charles Allen Whitemore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-30
The W ashington
 Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON-Standard Olis Walter Teagle, top employer mem Der of the War Labor Board, had a talk with a congressman a few days ago that would have made front page news had the story got out.
 The conference was with Rep resentative Stephen M. Young and followed a telephone conversation in which the plain-talking Ohioan protested bluntly about the secret synthetic rubber agreement between Standard Oil of New Jersey and the German chemical trust, I. c. Farbenindustrie.
 During the telephone converse tion, Young dropped some strong hints to the effect that he thought Teagle should resign from the Labor Board, and after Young hung up, Teagle went to the Capitol to talk it over" Young received him cordially, but stuck to his guns.
 T think it would be very good thing for the war effort" said the Ohioan, If all dollar-a-year men resigned. I don't mean you alone I mean all those who have jobs with war agencies and are still or the payrolls of private industry"