davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

meet tomorrow at 1870 pm. The
association will meet Thursday at
LEO pm. The general topic will be
New Lights on Vitamins," and Mrs
Elmer N. Nelson, scientist and past
president of the association, will talk
on "Building Physical Fitness
Through Good Nutrition"
Mrs. A. M. Blakeney. summer
roundup chairman, will present
health certificates to pupils.
The month of January has been
designated as health month. The
Health Committee has been weigh
ing, measuring, giving vision tests
and hearing tests to pupils of the
school,
Magazines and papers are COL
lected from the school every Tues
day morning.
There will be a card party given
by the association Friday, Janu-
airy l6.
Bundle day will be observed Fri
day.
Keene- Rudolph.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 80 pm. at the school.
Woodbridge.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Board tomorrow at / pm.
The association will meet Thurs
day at lis pm. A speaker from
the Office of Price Administration
of the Consumer Division will dis
cuss Better Homes Through
Planned Buying"
Each Tuesday morning the chill
dren bring old newspapers and mag
azines to the school to be sold the
proceeds to 60 to the association.
A "Galoshes Exchange Day" was
held in December under auspices of
the association. The children brought
in their good outgrown galoshes
and each child who could be fitted
was given pair.
Anacostia Junior Senior High.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at pm. at the
home of Mrs. H. Edwin Simsunsen,
2206 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Taft Junior High.
At the meeting of the adult nu-
triton class tomorrow Mrs. F.
Mullaine will discuss Canned Fruit
and Vegetable Labelling" Other ses-
sions of the class will be held on
January IL and 10.
Members of the Student Council
are collecting old newspapers, card
board, magazines and wrapping
paper for the association. Members
are requested to save these materials
to be brought to the school each
Tuesday morning when collections
are made.
The next Executive Board meeting
will be held January IL.
John Eaton.
The association met December % |
following the school play. It was
decided at the meeting that the |
group would stand by" to assist in |
defense matters in practical and |
definite ways. A committee was Or
ganized to arrange for nutrition and !
flrst-aid courses to start after the
holidays: Mrs. Donald c. Blaisdell,
chairman; Mrs. Harold Stein, Mrs. |
Ralph G. Boyd, Mrs. Frank Cargill,
Mrs. Redvers Opie, Mrs. Mary Woll-
ner, Madam Thors, Mrs. Abram
Blum, and Mrs. George Patteson,
eX-officio.
PetwOrth.
The association will meet Tues
day at pm. DR.. and Mrs. Man
are to be the speakers, assisted by
Carl MarkWitch who will show il
Illustrative travel pictures.
The Executive Committee will
meet at pm.
Blair Hayes.
A resolution was adopted by the
association in protest against the
unjust criticism of the patriotism of
the Washington public school teach
erS.
1t set forth "that the services of
the Blair-Hayes teachers be COM
mended rather than their patriotism
be questioned by scathing criticism"
A copy was sent to DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Delta Gamma Meet

The Washington Chapter Of Delta
Gamma Alumnae will meet at
pm. Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
George T. Douglas, 1881 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Mrs. Perry Eel
lows Is chairman of the program.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Mrs. Gibbs Visiting

Mrs. G. A. r. Gibbs and her small
daughter are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. johnson. 1t.
Comdr. Gibbs, R. N, R. A. F., will
join his family for a short stay be-
fore returning to his station at
Kingston, Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Thomas. Maurice and Noss, girl.
Tolivsr. John and Stella. girl.
Turner. Thomas and Ida, boy.
Ware, Andrew and Louise, boy.
Waters, John and Evelyn, boy.
West, Bailey and Annie. giYl.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
PIT. A. Urges Cooperation
In Waste Material Drive
Paper, Metals, Rags and Other Scrap
Can Be Used to Speed War Victory
By MRS. p C.. ELLETT.
I
President District of Columbia Congress- of Parents

With Washington rapidly swinging into alout defense
that material would be considered
materials vitality
amounts of munitions to be produced
committee which formation will
responsibility organizing and planning the methods whereby
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Miss Smith Returns

Miss Marion Smith has returned
from a holiday visit with relatives
in New York. Miss Smith went to
New York in time for Christmas and
remained through the New Year.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Deaths Reported

Hannah Nolan. 81. s72o Upton st. NV.
Alvin Whittington, 30. 0arheld Hospital
Amy L. Wolf, 7e, 1850 Woodley I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
r4ed and Marie. boy.

Winsendeld. Tred and Marie. boy.
Worthington, Clarke and Dorothy bog.
9raxton, Nathaniel and Arnita. boy.
Brown. West and Corinne, boy.
Cox, Clifford and Ruth, boy.
Cox. Amanuel and Pearl. boy,
Darby, sumpter and Minnie, boy.
Green. James and Elizabeth. boy.
Hill, Wilber and Lessie, girl
Howard, Maurice and Agnes. boy.
jackson. James and Laura, boy.
Payton. Joseph and Mary. girl.
Penny, Charles and Louise, girl.
Randolph, Harold and virginia, gjrl
REYNOLDS, Henderson and Marion. Girl.
simpson, ecarboro and Dorothy. boy.
thompson, Charles and Ella, girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
House Committee
Votes Bill 10 Buy Land
For Road Laboratory
IS Acres Up River
From Chain Bridge
To Augment New Site

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds today ap-
proved Senate-adopted bill au-
thorizing the acquisition of IS acres
of land to complete a new site for
the testing laboratory for the Bu-
reau of Public Roads, 2 miles up
the river from Cabin John Bridge
and allowing q reservation of life
estate to two women who are now
living on the property.
In establishing the National Cap
ital Airport 1t was found desirable
to take over the testing laboratory.
which was nearly constructed at a
cost of more than $1,000, 900. 1t
was explained today that the invest
ment in those buildings is not any
substantial loss as they have been
taken over by the Bureau of Civil
Aeronautics, which will occupy
them. 1t has already enlarged the
heating plant to take care Of the
adjacent buildings.
Allens Johnstone, general counsel
for the Federal Works Agency, and
General Counsel Boykin Of the Pub
lie Roads Administration explained
the situation. The relocated test
ing laboratory has acquired all the
remaining portion Of 500-acre
tract for the new testing center,
which will serve highway depart
ments of all the States besides being
used by the Federal agency for tests
in connection with national park
and forest highways.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Defense SideIights
Urgent Need Cited by Kelly in Coll
Fol, Auxiliary Police Volunteers

There is IAN urgent need" for
volunteers to serve on the Districts
auxiliary police force, a bulletin, is
sued by Police Supt. Edward ]. KEEL
ly, declared today.
IT you have q clean record and
a desire to be Of service to your city
Maj. Kelly said, "go to your near
est precinct and register. 1t Is your
duty to lend hand for civilian de-
fense and your city needs YOU"
A mass meeting to focus atten-
ton on the need of more efficient
defense organization in the South
east area will be held at 8 pm. Mon
day in the Ebenezer M. E. Church,
Fourth and D streets Sc. Spon-
sors of the meeting are the South
east Civic Association, Southeast
Settlement House, parent-teacher
organizations, churches and the
Community Center and Fairgrounds
Department.
The Aim. Fighting the Fire
Bombs" will be shown, and talks
will be given by James B. Brown
ing. history teacher at Miner Teach
ers' College, and Judge James A.
Cobb. The Ebenezer Church Cru
saders' Choir will sing.
The third Ped Cross 6ref-aid
Evening star., 1942-02-20

class for beginners in zone 6 of the
Dupont Circle civilian defense area
wiz start tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
at ITO Sixteenth street NV. Ruth
Parmele is the instructor.
Edmund M. O'Sullivan, zone war
den, has requested all sector and
building wardens of zone 6 to meet
in the Ross School, on r street
between Seventeenth street and
New Hampshire avenue NV, at
2:30 pm. tomorrow to discuss op-
Grafton Of sector posts. Sector
Warden Frank B. Sullivan will give
instruction on fighting gases and
bombs.
A group of % women volunteer
defense workers in st. Gabriel's
parish have completed a Red Cross
course in home nursing. They re-
ceiyed their certificates yesterday
from Catherine Sheehan, instructor.
The British and American Ambu-
lance Corps has placed a group of
Button Your Lip" posters on sale
at the National Press Club.
The signs will sell for 81 a set
and proceeds. will 60 toward pur-
chase of ambulances for the United
Nations. Nationally famous artists
designed the posters.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Navy Unit Leaves Ohio Armory:
Custer Charged and Denied

but that the unit would retain quar-
ters in the armory If unable to find
offices in Federal buildings.
The adjutant general said he had
approached 1t. Comdr. Frank Nc
Manamon, in charge of the unit,
about the Navy sharing part OF the
armory's maintenance costs. Comdr.
McManamon was reported by Gen.
Bird to be at the Great Lakes Naval
Station, near Chicago, attempting
to work out a plan to share expenses.
Mayor Frank j. Lausche disclosed
the eviction order Wednesday.
"Such a SNUG, complacent attitude
on the part of State officials is be-
yond imagination" Mayor Lausche
said.
Gov. John w. Bricker said the
Naval Reserve Unit mot only is
welcome, but we urge them to stay"
The junior officer who started
the controversy either is misrepre-
senting the facts or doesn't know
them," he added.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.-A dispute
boiled today over the question of
whether the State kicked q Naval
Reserve Unit out Of the State-owned
Central Armory here.
The State said it didn't. Cleveland
oficials and the Naval Unit contend
1t did-and together started hunting
new quarters for the recruiting
agency.
One of the units officers, 1t. r. B.
Bues. said an eviction notice was
received on the stationery of Adjt.
Gen. Whittier s. Bird. It explained
the action was necessary due to the
limited budget under which we
operate"
At Columbus, Adjt. Gen. Bird said
no notice had been issued by his
ONCE, and there was no question
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Sorowok Refugees Reach
Indies After z Months

By the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Feb. 20.-A group of rs refugees
including three women who fed
from Japanese-occupied Sarawak in
Borneo last December finally ar
rived here today in a small coastal
vessel, Aneta news agency reported.
One Of the women gave birth to
a child during the flight.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
WorfieId Is Appointed
To Maryland Assembly

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Joshua N.
Warfleld, one-time chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee and a nephew of the late
Gov. Edwin Warield, will occupy the
Howard County seat in the General
Assembly left vacant by the death
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Of State Senator Humphrey D.
Wolfe.
Mr.. Warfield was appointed by
Evening star., 1942-02-20

The man who was supposed to
write this couldn't get it done in
time for today's paper. He's down
buying some Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Gov. C'Conor on recommendation
Of the State Central Committee Of
Howard County.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

The third Red Cross first-aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Auto.
Graphs
Uperaders Fill 4
OerIikon Plants
Tool Repair Needs
BY sILER FREEMAN

degrading really means some
thing at the Pontiac Oerlikon
plant. Production employees are
being made into tool repair men
in the short space of four
months.
At one time II was a rule that
a machine man could not be
made in less than two years. But
Pontiac has disapproved this and
the success of their upgrading in
the Oerlikon plant is spreading
to other arms plants.
The program was revealed by
Harry j. Klingler, general man.
ager of the division. The first
batch of production employees
picked TO take tool room train
ing numbered Is. Only four
failed. All were producing tool
making details on machines
within five weeks.
At present, upgraders make up
the entire afternoon and night
shifts of Oerlikon plants tool
grinding department. They make
up so per cent of the day shift
and some are already doing
bench work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
New Oil Process
Aids War Effort

NEW YORK. Nov. ia new
revolutionary catalytic process of
Ioil refining, known as isoversion,
has been discovered by Phillips
Petroleum Company in its research
laboratories 1t will enable the
of more 100-octane avia-
ton gasoline and vitality needed
synthetic rubber.
Isoversion, according to Frank
Phillips, chairman, changes petro-
leum products formerly of almost
no value in the war program, into
products which are vitality needed
in large quantities to make 100
Ioctane gasoline, synthetic rubber
and other critical war materials.
Military censorship, said Phillips,
prevents the publication of any
definite data concerning the proc
ess or the extent to which it will
increase the supply of these war
materials. He said that isoversion
will substantially increase the total
potential supply of war materials
and will be extremely important in
alleviating any shortage which
might result from the Increasing
tempo of aerial warfare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Carriers
Break All
Records

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-By break
ing all traffic records. American
railroads have successfully met
unprecedented freight traffic de-
mand this year and are now lover
the hump for 1892" John J. Pelley
president of the Association OF
American Railroads, said here. He
ATTENDED the annual meeting of the
associations member roads.
Rail carriers reached their traf.
fic peak in October when more
tons OF freight were carried more
miles than in any other period in
history. Policy explained. They
still face heavy holiday passenger
traffic and an increasing amount
of war production traffic in 1913
Freight traffic In 1912 will
amount TO approximately 630,000,-
100000 ton-miles. compared with
AIS, 000. 900 900 in 1871, an increase
OF 1875 per cent. Pelley said. Con.
ltrasted with this increase in ton.
miles, carlosdings will be onl,
about 2 per cent above 1871. Thi,
disparity between volume of traffic
and carloadings is due TO the fact
that cars are being loaded more
heavily and moved farther.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Decision at Last!

A few months back. I at
tended the debate Of the CEN
fury.
You may recall il remember
there were two fellows named
c. K. Wilson and Walter Reu-
Their.
They spent some heated mo-
ments arguing about tank en-
gines, Reuther extolling the
merits OF the Ford engine and
Wilson pointing out that the
en- Diesel was pretty good, too.
The bone of contention was
whether the government should
concentrate on a single type
engine. with Reuther taking the
affirmative.
Last Monday. 1t. Col. Joseph
M. Colby announced At a preSs
conference that one of the most
marked points of American tank
superiority on the African desert
was their air-cooled engines.
That would seem 10 prove
that Wilson was right i'm assert.
ing that more than one source
OF tank engines was desirable
because these air-cooled Jobs
happened TO be built by Cont
mental Motors Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Output
At New High

Total output of Detroit Edison
Company power for the week
ended November Ia, a new all-time
high. was 97,881,000 kilowatt
hours. a gain of 6.8 per cent over
the 91,608,000 kilowatt hours OF
the corresponding week of 194l
and gain of 81 per cent over the
previous weeks total of ga, $40, 0Oo
kilowatt hours.
Industrial output during the last
week totaled az, 124, 900 kilowat,
hours. an all-time high industrial
output, gain of lis per cent over
the 44,039,0 900 kilowatt hours oil
the corresponding week last year
and a gain of 4 per cent over the
previous weeks total of Al, 227 ,00C
kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
PriOrity-Free
New Pipe to Replace Steel
Made OF Paper, Resin

NEW YORK, Nov. ia new
priority-free pipe, which can re-
place steel pipe for a number of
important uses, has been developed
by Fintkote Company, using vinsol,
a synthetic resin made from pine
tree resin by Hercules Powder
Company.
New material consists of layers
of paper impregnated with the
resin and subjected to a pressure
of 1,500 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18

successful" said Fuger yester-
day. These statesmen are really
bringing out the dormant scrap
from the plants.
The men have been divided
Into sections. Some call on TIE
steel plants, some on tho ma
chinery people, etc. And they're
doing q swell Job"
DRIVE ENDS DECEMBER 81
The drive will end December 81.
Figures for October are not yet
available. Fuger said. but early
reports indicated a large total
through the efforts Of the sales
men.
The national drive Is under the
direction OF Kinsey F. Merritt.
president of the National FEEDERS.
ton OF Sales Executives. 1850
In Wayne County, Chairman Ed
win j. Anderson announced q
special drive for old rags and
WORKOUT and discarded fabric me-
terials beginning November a,
Harold III. McKinnon OF the Good
will Industries has offered g
trucks to pick up the donaticna
Besides his organization. four othUp
charities will participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
V Credit Sought
By Foster Wheeler

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Foster
Wheeler Corporation is arranging
a regulation V credit of $4,000.
600 with Manufacturers Trus,
Company and is asking consent &c
transaction OF holders of new prior
preferred and old preferred. The
company's untitled orders are now
10 times its normal volume and fol
that reason much greater working
capital is needed than contem.
plated in our financial setup, Johr
j. Brown. president, said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Repair Own Gauges
And here's another example

And here's another example.
Plug gauge service was poor
on the outside when IL could be
obtained at all. Oerlikon set up
department of its own, run 100
per cent by upgraders so far as
machine work is concerned. Now
this department is repairing all
of Oerlikon plug gauges as well
as those from the torpedo plant.
An average Of Is plug gauges
are repaired in a day.
Two merf;9 one from Plant I
and the other a veteran watch
maker, now service the 1900
dial indicators used in checking
Oerlikon work. Finding outside
service expensive and poor.
Johnson. together with Thomas
Uden, in charge of tool inspec-
ton, set up their own depart
ment. A secondhand jewelers.
lathe and a 6-inch lathe such as
are often seen in home hobby
shops are all that are needed to
service as many as 81 indicators
weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Letter of Reader on West Coast Reprinted

In rakng TINS coumnst the Goals the reader exercising
his right to audit persons appearing before the public writes this
letter:
~ know well
do not blame doing employers biddng
Of livelihood But in opinion would be much
could write fashion opinion
only few really big do hope will understand
what
I'm speaking Of knowledge depends how S
In opinion, the temptation Is
Namely the market
the people inferior merchandise the highest possible
sangulatiOn
false title free enterprise Free enterprise the coating
that all the people like much would like
practice Unfortunately
stranguatOrs. Had
periodical dspOssessOns paupersm
Will have wars until the human gets civilized BAIT 1t
cannot get civilized under economic stranguaon.
ZIP. 81 This a
be educational to print 1t I'm column"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
Detroit Produce

APPLES Blu crates u. s. No. I ~ in
min. unless otherwise stated Michigan
Mcintosh. si.75ai.so; Delicious, best, 5:
2i.-in. up, 81 so; Northern spys. 81 SO
3h In. min, si.75; SHOWS. as in. min.
xdiiS: Bsldwins s0c dsls- Winter Ba
sos-i25s. fancy s2.75. extra fancy .
AvocADos - Florida fats. i2s-2os
s2i0G25o.
BEANs-Bu; hampers FIorids BiseI
Valentines. So 5o53r. few highsr
BEETs-Texss ia-crstes. 3 don. behs
CARROTS - I.ouisisns crates. 9 doI
bohs California, 81.
acc. eAu sI.,.l y sso5 Long Island d0nol
CELERY : Michigan bundles, I dor
stalks. medium, s5c % crates Colder
Hear. rough New York and Michigan
coLLARps.Loui.!sns. 81 IS. few 81 50
cRAHBERR1Es--M Massachusetts !. bar
rel boxs. Howe'' s25s@3sC ,.v.
w.T vGUs f.nsy IS f f.s high s' es s
choice fair quality. sa632s poorer Ioy
as 81; large sire slicers, 81 .23ti3,
GRAPES California display ne'; I'm
81 roo IS. generally good. 81 40; Toksys
best S2.25: Ribiers. best, 1928. fair
50 25a25o; WHIT. Msisgss. 81? 500 2 SIS
Thompson seediess. best s3.25.
LETTucE.L a. sr''; Icees,s 90 G !,
LEAF LETTUcE-ro.ls. ssku. no,
hou. Ohio s1nio5.
oNIoNs--5o-lb. sacks: Michigan " 2
No. I Yerows. med. 81 20h Is, l0.lb
sacks. 27c; Sweet spanish. L. .. No l
ga Ain size. 81 50lfi 80; Sweet Spanish
~ 8 No. I. Sin. and larger. Colorado
Isl s5a 90: Utah. s0di.sS.
"A
cslifornis wonders. s325as.so; Texas
~ bur crts. California Wonders 81. 81
3 so bu. bssks. California Wonders. ~ s.
G275, fair quality. 81 Florida IN bu
crts. worfd Bestsr'. 5@s23; bu b'kts
PoTAToEs-1oo N sacks: idshe Rus
set Burbanks. L. q. No. /. washed. b IS q
Is so: l0-lb. sacks, few, toc. Maine, vsri
SS. y'F s. 60. sos Sacks fsSsf
bib sacks 4oa42c, mostly to@ilc Lon
Island. chippewas. L. s. No. !. 81. so. Ne
lhrssks. Triumphs, Y. 2. No. ], washed
S sSS s's cS,pn.T vs. 'p o. Ts g
,Rurais. u. 8. No. j, s2d2io Upper Pen
llnsus Chippewas, U 8. No, ], 81 80
y ss Noun Mountain. Rsp'' s7s c.'s Som SACKS NG
No /. Green Mountains. 81 rs
RADIsHEs-Texss ponv crate, and hal
crates. 81. 50m2, best 81. 756 ls5
! sIIAII,oTs-Louisisna barrels. 7o,doi
punches SIN
SPINACH - Missouri bushe; basket.
curly, 81 IS. cartons. 1doz. 10 on. cello
Iphsne BAGS. washed, 81. IS.
! SWEET POTATOEs-Louisan bushe
crates, Porto Rican yams. u s. No. /
si.e5T7 10, mostly 50; Maryland. Goldens
bushei baskets. u 3. No i, siscdi7s
TOMATOES - lob. repacks 81 go q
LIS, dollhouse s-lb baskets, Ohio, me
dun. 81 rs
TURNIPs-I.ouisiAnA bushsi baskets.
coz punches 81 so fev 81 rs
RUTARtGAs - Canada, bo-lb. sacks
vsxsd, 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-18
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

Detr6t's brokers have gone TO
war!
And that's not just a takeoff
on the famous Lucky Strike slo-
gan. either. Both literally and
figuratively the boys in Griswold
Street are doing their bit.
They're buying war bonds
themselves and selling them 10
large investors and corporations.
And a lot OF them are already in
uniform.
But the fellows I'm thinking
OF at the moment are the hum
dred or more who have taken
jobs in war plants in addition TO
their brokerage work. So far
this has been treated more or
less hush, hush. You know, al
most as if it were a disgrace for
a securities salesman to work
with his hands.
Let me tell you about Wilbur
Doakes' experience.
Naturally. that's not his right
name. but the facts are accu-
rate. Wilbur married into a good
family and has child in school.
He lives in an exclusive section
and his obligations are compare
lively heavy.
His earnings in the brokerage
business are just not enough TO
cover those obligations. and
having considerable pride and
his full share OF intestinal forth
tude. Wilbur took a job in a war
plant-after completing a six
month preliminary educational
course.
At first he kept il quiet. some
what apprehensive over the way
his customers would react.
Finally. however. he told one OF
his best clients. The reaction
was excellent and the millionaire
p customer congratulated him on
having the courage 10 get out
and do the job.
Since then Wilbur Doakes has
told many OF his customers and
the most important result is that
his brokerage business has
shown a remarkable increase.
Far from resenting his work.
ing in war plant. they seem TO
want 10 have some part in per-
sonally rewarding him.
And that's as il should be,