davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-25
1t. J. B. Kackley
And Bride Here
From England

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kackley of Chevy Chase are their
son and his bride, 1t. and Mrs.
John Bale Kackley. 1t. Kackley,
until recently, was the Assistant
Naval Attache at the United
States Embassy in London. While
on duty there he was married to
the former Miss Flora McDougall.
youngest daughter Of 1t. Col.
Herbert McDougal Of Cawston
Manor, Norfolk. and Mrs. Nc
Dougall Of Provender, Kent.
The marriage took place on
April 8 at Lees Court in Kent,
historic home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, the
Earl and Countess Of Sondes. The
bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. Maj. Arthur McDou-
gall, in the absence Of her father,
who is with the armed forces.
Capt. Austin of the American
Embassy acted as best man and
the brides nephew, Viscount
Throwley, was page boy.
Mrs. Kackley was visiting in
this country before the outbreak
OF the war and returned to Eng
land in October, 1910. where. until
her marriage, she was a nurse
in q Red Cross military hospital.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Virginia Mccain
Bride in California

Mrs. Roy Sands McCann an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Edwards McCann,
to Capt. Elliott Brightwood Robert
son, U. S. M. c., the ceremony TAX
ing place May II in San Diego,
Calf.
Capt. Robertson is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Robertson
Of Bethesda and was graduated
from the University of Maryland.
He and Mrs. Robertson are making
their home in California.
Mrs. Robertson's sister, the former
Miss Maurine McCann, was mar
ried about month ago to 1t. q. g.
William Emerson Lamb, U. S. NJ.
the ceremony taking place In the
chapel Of the United States Naval
Academy,
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Genelen NJ. Flynn
And Sergt. Harding
Married in Salinas

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Genelen Mark
ham Flynn, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Flynn Of Washington and
Mr.. E. L. Flynn Of Trinidad, British
West Indies, to Sergt. Forrest A..
Harding of Salinas, Calf, the cere-
mony taking place May 10 in
Salinas.
Sergt. Harding Is the brother of
Col. Marvin Harding and the family
home formerly was in Pulaski, Va
The bride was for a while employed
on the Washington Post, and her
father, formerly a Washington news
paperman, is now editor of the
government magazine Tropical
Topics in Trinidad.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Miss Virginia Gary
To Wed 1t. Bruno

The engagement Of Miss Virginia
Spence Gary to 1t. Anthony Joseph
Bruno, U. S. A., was announced by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pollard Gary, at tea given by
Mrs. Gary's sister, Mrs. Joseph
Haley.
1t. Bruno is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bruno of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. He attended the University Of
Pennsylvania and is now on active
duty in the United States Army
Miss Gary attended Arlington Hall
Junior College.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

ana more Ol tIlelT CllIle 10 dCClVlClcS
related either directly or indirectly
to the war.
Chief Justice Stone
Expects to Remain Here.
Whether the Supreme Court ad-
jorns June l or 8, the Chief Justice
of the United States and Mrs.
Harlan Fske Stone will remain in
Washington at least until the 1st Of
July. They have made no plans
for long summer away from the
Nations Capital, and they may not
leave at all.
Mrs. Hugo Black, wife of Asso-
ciate Justice Black, is just now in
Atlantic City and will return about
the middle of this week. So it looks
as though short trips may be on
the cards for the Blacks while they
enjoy to the full during the sum-
mer months the lovely old home in
Alexandria in which they live.
Associate Justice and Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed will be among those to
60 north for the warm season and
they already have planned to oc-
cupy the home in Tuxedo Park, N.
Y. of Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, while
the latter takes up residence in the
apartment here of Associate Justice
and Mrs. Reed.
Indefinite Plans
OF Other Justices.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Felix
Frankfurter expect to remain in
Washington until the first OF July
and though their plans are not def
mite, they may spend the greater
part of the warm months in New
Milford, Conn.,, their usual summer
vacation spot.
Mrs. Byrnes, wife of Associate
Justice James Francis Byrnes, has
not made any plans for the season,
but she and the associate justice
will leave right after the Supreme
Court adjourns for Chicago, where
he will attend dinner of the Illi-
nois Bar Association. They will re-
main there for several days and
then return to Washington and stay
here for at least a part of the sum-
mer. Later they may drop down to
South Carolina for a while and en-
Joy a bit of beach vacation.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert
II. jackson, who have a perfectly
lovely new home over in Virginia.
are going to stay right there and
enjoy it.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Chevy Chase Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone were
hosts ystereday evening to 80 guests
at a buffet supper, entertaining In
their Chevy Chase home in compli-
ment to Miss Evelyn Wells, whose
marriage will take place the first
part of June.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. j.
Wallace Talley. Mrs. Hal Phillips
and Mrs. Charles Wood.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
By the Way
Beth Blaine

COL Horace stationed Florida
sold
house to the Ernest Lnds who plan to move
Wbe Washington attend the final details
Atemu the cuhbert Potes
schneder will the fourth house furnished
with her things
Friday night al Makoe Robertson who
said She wearing
with
Bdde
Chancey Parkers
living MiddlebWg Angie who formerly private at
lieutenant stationed Washington having
completed the officers candidate
guests the included Maj. and Mrs Edward
Johnston Dorsey Homans Loring
Saturday something
Appearing q shirt said II apologize for the in
costume but Kempe has given all stf shirts to
the new
gasoline Also At the party Mr. and Mrs H.
Comdr Roland Paedo It. COL and
David
Robbins had few friends for tea yeer
pretty chic capable
daughter, the New York sah Of
house found that the LITTLE house
spacious drinks
looked like the rolling lawns country estate
"Rafnes"-the Renchards
a Stapleton,
newyweds house other friends Rae"
intrigued
him all kinds Of unhealthy goodies
time he begged-which enough very often
AND
manpower that
camps will shortly
watchdog you'll that pretty encentand
used just effectively ewhee
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Miss Anne Reeves
And Ensign Young
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Poole
Reeves announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Anne
Heron Reeves, to Ensign Lloyd
Verne Young, U. S. NJ, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Young Of
Eureka, Calf.
The wedding will take place
early In June.
Miss Reeves is a graduate Of
Holton Arms and Duke Univer-
sity. Ensign Young was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1941.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Returns to Home

Mrs. Daisy w. Capen of Fairfax
Station has returned to her home
after spending several months in
Washington with her cousin, Mrs.
Rowland H. Ford of 5213 Fourteenth
street.
Evening star., 1942-05-25

(See PARTIES, Page B-5D
Evening star., 1942-05-25

understand that guards
trained dogand you've tried
pretty efcientand
that the effectively
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Landa are In
their home at BAT Sixteenth street
after their short wedding trip, part
Of which was spent in New York.
Mrs. Landa before her wedding a
fortnight ago was Mrs. Conseulo
Morgan Thaw, widow Of Mr.. Ben
jamin Thaw. 2
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Official Vacation Plans
Uncertain This Summer
Supreme Court Justices and Wives
Expect to Spend Much of Time Here
9v Morporef Germ 0nd

By Margaret GermOnd
Washington months
and normal times hundred
comfortable localities
year. however, fashionable
likely hnd convenient
transportation facilities Aoher
of national activity
ask
still another not leaving Washington might
times
society giving
Evening star., 1942-05-25
French Embassy
PARTY Wednesday

The Ambassador Of France, M.
CASTOR Henry -Haye, has issued in
vitations for q reception Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock in the
Embassy. His guests will be mem
bers Of the Alliance Franchise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Meet 10 Enroll
Civil Air Pilots

A special meeting for those in,
terested in enrolling for the new
civil air pilot training program al
The University OF Detroit will be
held at $50 p. m. today in the
engineering building on the Nc
Nichols road campus.
The program. open 10 high
school graduates between II anc
36. will run for eight weeks begin
ming July l. All accepted candi
dates will be on 24-hour duty, sub
ject to military rules and regu
lationS.
Cost of instruction and quarters
not yet selected. will be paid by
the federal government. Those sue
'cessfully completing the course
will receive a private pilots license
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
PRAISE FOR DETROIT

R Complimenting Detroit'S wa
production, General Henry warned
against men vital 10 the industry
enlistinC.
Don't allow your patriotism
tn WHIP your better judgement,
he said. "Let the draft board
decide.
Don't get the idea You have
20 wear a uniform 10 be
soldier. We can't all be In the
army. 4 great civilian army at
home must operate at top speed
to turn out the tools we are
trained TO use. Don't blunt the
plowshare 10 sharpen the sword"
One hundred students were
awarded degrees. diplomas anC
certificates at the ninth annua
exercises. Harry T. Woolson
president of the institute. made
the presentations. K. T. Keller
president of ChrySler, b. +
Hutchinson and Fred Zeder were
among the Chrysler officials a.
the exercises. Many of the gradu
ates received their diplomas with
out attending, being in the armed
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Home Defense Notes
Home Defense Notes
Flight Training
For Civilians TO
Start al Wayne
BY KEN HALL

Next Tuesday a civilian pilot
training program, revised TO con-
form 10 the recommendations of
the war and navy departments
specializing in glider plotting, will
start at Wayne University, accord
ing to an announcement by w. L.
Ebeling, university co-ordinator of
civilian pilot training.
There will be as hours of actual
flight training in light airplanes at
the Wayne County national air.
port and 240 hours of ground
school instruction, including navi-
cation, meteorology, servicing Of
aircraft, military science and
physical training.
Trainees will be housed in a spe-
cial dormitory with meals and
recreation provided and a small
subsistence fee furnished by the
army air force.
After elementary work the
glider pilots will be transferred to
specialized glider training schools
for further work.
Pre-flight and civilian pilot
training or enrolment in the en-
listed reserve corps requirements
have been abandoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Flood Damages Oklahoma

TULSA, Okla. June rs (INS).-
Swollen by heavy rains, the
Arkansas River last night reached
peak of 1915 feet and over
flowed into tho lowlands. causing
heavy damage 10 crops and homes.
Highway police and Red Cross
workers answered calls for help
from families isolated by the rising
waters. Highways leading out of
. Tulsa were flooded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Library 10 Extend
Closing Time an Hour

The Detroit main library will
close an hour later beginning July
6, making the closing time 10
p m. instead OF the present clos
ing time of 9 p. m.
This extra hour is 10 aid the
war workers to get to the library
who find it difficult TO do so under
the present closing time, officials
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Priorities for Planes,
Carriers, Ships Urqed

WASHINGTON, June rs uNS)
"A demand that the nations war
production program be imme-
dlately and drastically revised TO
give absolute priority 20 aircraft
carriers. cargo ships and airplanes
was voiced in the Senate by Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd CD of Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Movies Buy Detectives Title

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June &c
(UP) Detective Lieut.. Ed Diech-
mann, chief of the homicide detail
has crashed the movies. He writes
short stories. Paramount was SC
pleased with one of his titles that
they bought it for $3.50 a word
The title was. You Can't Live
Forever" and the check was fol
CSn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
3 Counties
Send 40
Into Army

The United States Army today
accepted 40 Michigan draftees
from four draft boards in Wayne,
Oakland and Macomb counties.
Those who requested it were
granted 12-day furloughs.
The drafteeS indicted are:
MACOMB BOARD No.
Earl W Whitney. East Detroit
Thearon r. Youngblood. Rochester Mich.
Harry J. Kopp. Centerline.
John r. skwiercE, Centerline.
Eldon Boyd Van Dyke.
Vernon s. Tinsey, Van Dyke.
Melichar r. Peer, Van Dyke.
Thomas Johns Van Dyke
John NJ. Valukas. Van Dyke.
Arnold A. SaAri, 1927 Monterey.
Albert p. Fox, East Detroit.
Alfred d. Vogt, $40 Belvidere.
Mansel W. Schultz, 1857 Pacific.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Arthur 9. Ralph.
Lyman c. HaIlip.
Bernell VolmAf.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
John f, Sands Royal Oak.
Glen r. Day. 1880 Woodward
Miles r. Prestel, Pontiac
Roy L. Amen Royal OAK
Robert J. Tuten, Clawson.
walter Y. Licholat Berkeley.
Raymond o. Bennett Royal Oak
Frank r. Pike Royal Oak.
Harlan +. Mayes. Berklty
Richard II. Cole. Royal Oak.
Robert r. Bliss, Berkeley.
Conrad NJ. Kreger, Royal Oak
Arthur Bonen. 1875 Huntington. bet.
Wendell ". Mardell.
Irving swanherg.
DETROIT BOARD No. -
Pete Rukonvitz.
Paul \. Entlot.
BOARD No. -
Frank =. Msczko. 3455 Lycasts
LOUIS X. WeaEer. 1925 West Fort
woodrow ! Perkins. SOS Brainard
PAU Williams $40 Peterboro
george u. Chandler, 49, West Vernon.
Richard J pourth, TO Peterboro.
Edward Msune
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
ChrysIer Grads
Told Home Front
Will Decide War

The home and the factory ever
moro than the army. VIII win the
war for the United States, in the
opinion Of Brig. Gen. Stephen g.
Henry. commandant of the ann
ored force school al Fort Knox
Ky.
Speaking 10 The graduating
class of the ChrySler Institute of
Engineering al Rackham Memorial
Building last night, General Henry
urged them not 10 rush into the
army unless YOU are certain you
are Of more value there than IN
civilian life
Wen start winning this
war" General Henry stated,
"when every American factory
worker il willing 60 pun I'm IL
hours a day IL necessary. Wen
win II when every American
home has a will 10 win, when
soldiers start getting letters
from their families which let
them know that n nations be-
hind them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

The CAA program will be
utilized by the army to train large
numbers of flying Specialists, in
Guiding liaison, service and glider
pilots.
On completion of their training
the glider pilots will be given
wings and the rating of staff SER
geants with flight pay totaling
$3.50 per month. Applications may
be made at Wayne University,
Cass and Warren avenue
Room 164.
There is a dire need in the ord
nance department for war industry
inspectors and the war department
has adopted plan whereby men
and women taking school instruc-
ton to fit themselves for these
government jobs will be paid at
the rate of $1,440 annually, while
attending classes at the University
of Michigan, and at the rate of
81 $50 when sent to the Washing
ton School, Detroit, for a three
weeks course.
After completion of their pre-
paratory course students will be
placed on jobs in war factories at
81 ,440 rate, plus 20 per cent for
overtime.
Within 30 days after starting
work they will be recommended
for raises to $500, plus the 20 per
cent overtime.
Requirements are one year of
precision inspection or three years
of servicing, maintaining, stocking
or distributing mechanical equip
ment or tools or three years of
shop or mechanical experience.
Enrolment can be made at the
Detroit ordnance district head
quarters, Room 1142, First Ma
tional Bank Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Off to Herbor Springs

Departing from Mackinac at
100 m. Thursday, the cruise
ship turns west and southwark
TO reach the beautiful port of
Harbor Springs at z in the
morning. Five hours will be
allowed ashore; speed-boating,
and golfing are avail
able.
Fridays port Of call will be
Midland. Ontario. five hours
available 10 cruise passengers.
The historic Martyrs Shrine
and the nearby ruins Of the old
Fort, now being excavated by
archaeologists. may be reached
quickly and easily by bus. Mid
land Park Lake offers canoeing,
fishing and bathing and is
situated within easy walking
distance of the steamer dock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Rich in Resorts

Woodrow wilson, Samuel
Houston and John Sewer were
born there.
The valley Is rich with fine
hotels and resorts. offering the
vacationist-a variety of sports
amid beautiful and peaceful sur
roundings.
Outstanding among the at
fractions IS Natural Bridge. one
OF the seven natural wonders of
the world. near Lexington
Owned first by the English
crownhead. decided 10 Thomas
jefferson and probably surveyed
by George Washington, this nat
ural wonder has stirred the deep
interest of thousands.
This rare rock formation. 2l5
feet high. impressed the Indians.
who revered it. II was admired
by Thomas Jefferson, who once
owned IL.
John Marshall called It; Gods
greatest miracle in stone" and
Henry Clay described IL wildly:
The bridge not made by hands.
that spans a river, carries a
highway and makes two noun
tains one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. %.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. %.
THE historic Shenandoah Val
ley of Virginia. Graded be
tween the Blue Ridge and the
more rugged Allegheny Noun
tains from the Potomac River on
the north TO the city Of Roanoke
on the south. is the happy vaca-
ton area annually for thousands.
Mems passions and ambitions
have frequently clashed in this
great valley. Red men fought
the settlers. the English faced
the French. and brother fought
brother in the War Between the
States, during which the valley
was truly The Granary Of the
Confederscy."
Here was the scene of Jack
sons famous valley campaign Of
1862. In this section lived some
Of the great heroes and states
men Of the nation, among them
George Washington. Generals
Muhlenburg and Morgan. Stone
wall Jackson. Robert E. Lee,
Matthew Fontaine Maury and
Cyrus Mccormick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

THE STEAMER Put-in-Bay
will operate excursions out OF
Detroit through Labor Day. On
September 3 and 4 the steamer
will leave Detroit at 9 a. m. for
Put-in-Bay, Cedar Point and
Sandusky.
There is the special all-day
cruise, 10 Sandusky, a round
trip Of 100 miles. for those who
wish to stay aboard the steamer
for the entire day, arriving back
in Detroit at IL p. IN.
September 5 there will be a
trip TO Put-in-Bay. with four
hours ashore for the excursion
lists. The steamer will also
carry one-way passengers 10
Cedar Point who plan on stop
ping over at the Point a few
days. The steamer Put-in-Bay
then continues on to Sandusky
and back 10 Put-in-Bay to pick
up her passengers for the re-
turn trip to Detroit, arriving
back at 8 p. m.
Saturday night the last show
boat moonlight 10 Tashmoo
Park will get under way at 9
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Mackinac Rents
Cut SO Per Cent
MACKINAC ISLAND,
Anr %

----------AsF IL
LAND RENTALS which sum-
mer residents pay the state here
were reduced so per cent today
by action of the Mackinac Island
State Park Commission.
Ii is hoped that the action
will spur erection of summer
cottages on state park property
here as a postwar resort build
ing development. The plan was
submitted by Park Commits
sioner Walter w. Russell of Mt.
Pleasant and William +. Doyle
Of East Lansing.
with rental charges cut In
half. persons of moderate means
will be able 10 erect small sum
mer homes on ground leased
from the state" Doyle said.
1.-THE reduction In rent was In
line with recent action ~ the
Mackinac Island City Commits
sion in reducing assessments on
summer homes. The day Of
Mackinac being the summer re-
sort for wealthy people only
has ended. Several hundred
acres of state property will he
available now fOp small cottages.
with extremely low ground rem
tails" Doyie asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Abound in Legend

For nearly three-quarters Of a
century the Thousand Islands
have been paradise for the
summer visitor - so much 50
that most OF them arc now pri-
vately owned.
As early as 1904. however. the
government Of Canada, with
commendable foresight. set
aside as national recreational
areas a number OF these islands.
which now form st. Lawrence
Islands National Park---one Of
the great system Of national
Fairgrounds which extends from
Nova Scotia 20 British Co
lumbia.
At the present time the park
Is composed Of 13 islands ac-
cessible from cities and towns
along the ST. Lawrence River.
and a small mainland reServa-
ton at Mallorytown Landing.
On many OF these islands i'm
provements have been carried
out for the convenience Of Wis
sitors. Attractively designed pa
yilions and shelters have been
erected, outdoor camp stoves.
tables. benches. and firewood
provided, and wharves and boat
landings constructed TO facili-
tate approach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Put in Bay Trips Labor Day Cruise
60 Into Labor Day Set for Mackinac

A SPECIAL Labor Day cruise
out of Detroit on the S. S.
South American Of the
Georgian Bay Line TO Harbor
Springs and Mackinac Island
will leave here Friday afternoon,
September 4 for Cleveland and
again Saturday morning on the
return trip here. Passengers
from here can leave either
Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.
This sail will be through the
picturesque ST. Clair flats into
Lake Huron and Lake Michigan
10 Harbor Springs. where a stop
of two hours viii be made early
Sunday afternoon for cruisers TO
enjoy the sights Of this fashion,
able summer resort.
The ship will arrive al Mack
mac Island at 1880 Sunday eve
ming and will not leave until
100 the following morning.
This will provide the passengers
eight hours to enjoy the sights
at the island and to visit the
famous Grand Hotel. The other
two ships of the Georgian Bay
Line will also be at Mackinac
Island Sunday evening on their
cruises from Chicago.
All the regular summer enter
tainment aboard the S. S. South
American will be put on during
this shorter cruise-dancing,
cabaret, card games and deck
sports. Both Catholic a n d
Protestant services will be held
Sunday morning on the ship.
Barber, beautician. photo
grapher. physician, registered
nurse and a daily radio news
paper will provide all con-
Veniences for the cruisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Each island. or group Of
Islands. according 10 location, is
dn charge Of a caretaker who is
responsible for the observance
of the few park regulations i'm
posed on the visitor. and who
issues the permit necessary for
camping.
Several of the islands contain
bathing beaches, and excellent
fishing may be enjoyed in the
adjacent waters. Companies Of
hoy scouts, girl guides and other
organizations also use the islands
extensively each summer.
Many persons view these
islands in a quick sail from the
deck Of steamer, much the
same AS restless visitors who
spend Is mortal minutes in do
ing Westminster Abbey. Lon
don, ST. Peters in Rome. or
Edinburgh Castle.
But whoever views them in
this offhand manner misses one
of the finest experiences Of a
lifetime. To see them TO advan-
tase one should tarry with
them, as il were.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Upper Peninsula
Eyes '43 Vacations

IN AN effort 10 learn the at
titude Of resort operators toward
promotion of Upper Michigan's
tourist industry during the war
time period. officials Of resort
associations have been invited 10
attend the annual Upper PENN
sula Development Bureau meet
ing 10 be held in Munising the
second week in October.
The meeting, originally sched-
uled for June. was postponed be-
cause IL conflicted with other
conventions being held in the
Peninsula at that time.
George r. Bishop, the bureaus
secretary-manager, who is maxi
ing arrangements for the meet
ing with Munising development
club officials, said yesterday
that discussion will center
around how far the bureau
should go in boosting the resort
industry in 1943.