davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
Cannot Use Draft
10 Terrorize Labor

Attempts by local draft officials to
invoke work or fight" threats as a
club to smash strikes were repudiated
this week by Se1ective Service Direc-
tor Lewis B. Hershey
One of the latest such threats came
from Brigadier General Ben M.
Smith, selective service chief in Ala
bama. He said every local draft board
in the state would be told to "re-
classify all men who walk out on
defense jobs"
Hershey condemned such a policy.
He said he was opposed to using the
draft law against strikers and added !:
Il don't think the so-cal1ed strike
situation is SO bad that we have to
consider such STEP"
Selective Service officials in Wash
lngton insist that the Alabama direc-
tor had no power under the law to
enforce work or fight" policy.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
LITTLE LUTHER

WHAT you excited about Father?" Little Luther
Il just heard H V. Fulacorn the radio commentator"
said Mr. DilwOrh waving his fountain pen and Pm going
to write Congress rgh away and tell them quit fddng
while Rome burns.'
Somebody giving Mussoini hot foot?"
Il don't mean Rome literally. Washington Con-
gress has got to do things to win this war;
You mean the they're carrying against the Presi
dent or the one the rest of fighting with Axis?
Now, Luther the President chief but
look at him! He running around the weeks
without taking along hundred Washington
to show him where all those strikes Then comes back
and that the workers producing SWELL What way
to promote national unity. He'll go talk to some
weder named Joe and have thing to say to the NeO
York Tines
Gee, Pop, thought you mad a Congress-
of production that have been gaping
the President when he visited their plants the women
workers! bet of them stopped work powder
their noses when they him coming
would you rather have them thumb their nOses?''
IL didn't say such thing All say is democrat.
zng to the Notwithstanding speech from the President
and Hearst editorial the morning tell them what
wrong with it,
Lets lay off FDR Pop. How about that letter to Con.
gress?'
"Fm not going write it. think boycott the mail in
protest against the Presidents treatment of the press
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
Those Overtime Rates!

NIONS into week to prevent chiselins,
by employers President Roosevelts executive
order establishing national policy overtime pay rates in
industries.
The order abolished time onehaf and double time
rates for work Saturdays and Sundays certain ho
days. when these days fall within employees regular five
day. 4Ohour shift This done facilitate roundthe
clock production.
The order specified that one-ha must be paid
when workers called for sixth day. double time for
seventh day. regardless of the part the week i'm which
such days fall
Some employers trying get around these provisions
by having shifts arranged that workers toll days. then
get day OH, and then start another veday schedule
BROWN HITS PRACTICE
This practice assaiIed by President Harvey W. Brown
OF the International Association of Macnss as an evasion
of IF DIS" order. In letter all lodges he pointed
Such arrangement is designed to avoid payment of
double time regardless of what emergencies may arise
caution representatives guard against such tkerv
and to insist that scheduled week of five consecutive
days must be within a sevenday period.'
NECESSARY TO DEFEAT AXIS
Brown added strong Injunction local unions to connlv
with the order Command and important factor
necessary defeat the powers Instructions similar to
those distributed by the Machnsts been sent out by
other labor organizations.
Under supplementary order handed down by F D. last
week. Secretary OF Labor Frances Perkins given authority
TO decide disputes arising from ST DPS order She was also
empowered to make exemptions for industries where stab;
cation agreements covering Standards already
effective-such shipbuiding and construction.
On Wednesday she exempted the building trades and
stayed application of the Executive order ship repair
for 90 days.
COLUMNISTS HISTORICAL
Some newspaper cOlumnsts notably David Lawrence
notorious anlabor writer, hystercal articles trying to
give the impression that the supplementary decree reversed
the original order and that issued from
organized labor.
a both nv T
spokesman and A. F. of L. officials They pointed out that
many employers, well unons asked for the amend
ment controversies arising Interpretation NAV be
settled in an orderly without work stoppages
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
Tiny Day Is Back At
Garde's Fiesta Room

That famous ambassador of good
will and entertainment, Tiny Day, is
back in town again at the Hotel
Garde Fiesta Room, where he open
ed an extended stay on Monday
Oct. s.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
BeaneToAddress
Councils Forum

Frank Beane, Deputy State Direc-
tor of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, will be the first speaker at the
New Haven Central Labor Councils
Open Forum, to be held at the Labor
Temple on Thursday, Oct. IS, at 8
PM.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10
State Officer
Orders Purge
Of U. c. Lists
Danaher Says Unemployed
Will Be Driven Into
War Industries

State Labor Commissioner Cor
nelius J. Danaher Tuesday ordered
the removal of hundreds of names
from the Unemployment lists, and
served notice that future payments
would be contingent upon clear proof
of the applicants willingness to work.
Danaher's order came after a two
week study of Unemployment Com
pensation applications, probably the
most detailed ever undertaken by any
state, and during which every appli-
cant was quizzed regarding his or her
availability for work, and the effort
being made to find work.
1900 CLAIMS STOPPED
Stop orders have already been
issued against 1900 claimants for
Unemployment Compensation, out
of total of 275O applications ex-
amined, and it is expected that a
minimum of 500 persons now re-
ceiving unemployment compensa-
ton will be Topped from the list.
Mr.. Danaher said Il am convinced
that a sizeable proportion of those
receiving unemployment compensation
are not actually in the labor market
because they have so restricted their
availability that they cannot be placed.
It is Our opinion that many of these
people do not actually want work.
and we are therefore stopping uneln-
ployment payments to them until they
can prove their good faith"
STATE SAVES MONEY
One immediate effect of the sur
vey, Mr.. Danaher said, will be a
saving to the state of more than
$4,000 week. Another result, he
said, would be that people who are
now receiving unemployment COM
pensatiop, because they are unable
to find work at their regular occu-
patton or trade, will be made to
adapt themselves to war condi-
TONS"
eve believe they should make
personal adjustments and accept
work related to the war effort.
Anyone who can work in war indus
try should do sou he said.
Details of the survey, submitted to
Mr. Danaher by James ]. Graham,
executive director of the Employment
Security Division, revealed that, of
the 2750 cases studied, 1916 definitely
stated they would accept work on one
shift only. Comprising the bulk of
those who would work on only one
shift were married women-5o1 of
them stating specifically they would
work only from 7 Am. to 3 PM.
SAYS THEY DON'T WANT WORK
A large number of those receiv-
ing unemployment compensation
are making no effort whatever to
find employment, the report indi-
Gates, and 1870, or 1l64 of the
had made no indepen-
dent effort to find employment,
being content to rely on some job
placement agency to find work for
them. Of this group nearly two
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10

HERE'S A SCOOPS it has
generally been surmised that the
general was no longer with us:
headline in the Warren CO., Tri-
bune Chronicle:
CITY HOSPITAL
GETS u, S. GRANT
FOR INSTRUCTOR
Evening star., 1942-04-28
YOU'RE LUCKY!
S5.25o-DETACHED.

SIS, S5,250-DETACHED.
Nearly new Kensington home. y acre
Entirely fenced in. Garden already
planted. Everything in grand shape ana
ready TO take over. nice rooms. srn
parior and full basement. Present owner
Davy tree surgeon. is being Transferred
1000 cash required. For directions to
reach call wO 2765 or Kensington 305-M
HOME REALTY CO.
9OH 10th st NV. RE. 1897,
Evening star., 1942-04-28
HOUSES foa SALE.
Continued }

DETACHED BRICK ~ CHEVY CHASE
| u. c. on aGtft street. yet close 10 schools
and transcSrtstser. siT roet1s bath and
ersfe lavasery of rssstsr bedroom. front
throughout. slate roof and gAfs&e. Price.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

DETACHED HOME ON LARGE LOT.
At this low price, this home is an excel
location. convenient to schools, stores and
Transportation, it includes living room
with fireplace complete kitchen, hrst-
second floor; deep Northumberland lot.
garage; new furnace. For details, please
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. l411.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

coLoREp-ss. 5oo-soi EUCLID NV
hot-vatsr beat; will repaper. sT50 cash.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

OFFICES ron RErGT.
FURNISHED QPYfcK. WITH DBeKe p
needed; End floor. us Ja6kson pi. n.v.
Phone Mesropolltsn aese. se.---------
Evening star., 1942-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
GLOVER PARK.
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9P.M.

exsx Tunlav I'd. n,w-s rooms hath. 2
hrps tne1csed pcrehes- CO. 1J4s. I'm
Evening star., 1942-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.


toxHAIL yrLLAoE--S BEDROOMS, z
ssssss .s ssssriessa sd' oWNGs ss2' woodsy Sss
S4.36p--NEAR MINI. AvE--6-RocM
bunsaiow. frame., nice lot. convenient to
6us; terms real bargain, MA. 1913.
xIQp5a-FRACTICALL NEW STONE
front homo. amid natural setting OF az
tractive homes. nice rooms, baths 1st-
door lavatory, fareplaces. maids room;
A4rs i2fsssn; Ma rss5 iass ssnae iii pm nAlff Nss
PRICE REDUCED FOR IAtMEDIATE SALE.
Owner transferred; l4o7 webster st. NV;
detached, 8 rooms. bath; OIL heat. scar
earage; see Il at once. Randolph s7o0
and franklin sts. ne. also c; O and Trim
rooms q Bedrooms. tile bath. sem; i;de-
yard, ETC.. good condition; property IS
essT sogs m ssos eys priss eo s, ssS
PRE-wAR VALUE DETACHED HOMES,
soens. aaas at j 70 3 baths $1,000 . sl5 goo;
terms better than e hsaa A Pggc1 PPwgLTG6n 6N,I r
& am. to Q pm.
ADJAcENT ROCK CREEK PARK--pIs-
tinctive brick COLONIAL home. situated on on
wooded lot. less than 2 years oic ana IN
buildings. garden, 66 rooms. 10 baths.
equipped ss eqardins school Syllable & 59r
a4ss Mt PLEASANT 81: NV y BLOCK
lot zoxloo; $4,000 cash. SOS mo; vacant.
NEAR CORNER 18th AND KENYON n, W
yeni-dstached. contains 10 rooms; & baths,
o esnaon eSnasE kGhsns nhnsns iS Value at
sls. slS'sGss. "a. Il sirsl /. CARTER ols 18Th st
brick home. rooms, 2 baths, extra clos
ssrsxs s cen rosdea ,o exeelient
Sis.9oo. Emerson 9las.
SIR. HOUSE, ENTIRELY RENOVATED
"a. baths, auto. oil burner garage. Price,
ssspps sss Der mon month seua Box II ieiz. IL Star 30.
1919 uPsHuR ST, N.w.1sEMI-DET. 3;
~ TssE R- ,,or pr; sar; s within blk 3 schools
s7,s5o--sIvER sPRINo-ATTRAcTIvE
a''e s.r sssrm ss,snse' ssrsis I an.sSsd @ @ aha aS,
s5ssrsSn g Rssa With IT REALTY szsso-
cAPTToL HrLI-ll Rms. 9 BATHS; 2nd 2,i
sas sas Pa tSrn SCI n h0rag ass ctsa
sGoe g g s'ih saLf fs hb M5' 4ssa Miains Ii Sl's
ONLY 4 FEW YEARS oID--NEAR =:
and Nicholson Sts. nw,--7-Toom Semi-de-
tachsd brick, al larSe rooms and closets,
two colored baths. modern kitchen. recre-
alton room built-in garage; nice yard and
conveniently located; price. $lo,50o. NJ. B.
WEAVER. wQ. S944 or d, 3a46.
HYATTBvIILE. VACANT: 43rd AVE. OFF
R J. ave. rms, like new. insulated, LARGE
aos III sssass WakER HsTse VA NJ l2s sed price 'eraS
SQ.ebo. SILVER sPRtNo-BRAND-N NEW
home. q nice rooms. baths: huge lot, 20
IT. wide: be prompt. REALTY ASSOCI-
ATES, Ma, l4SS till 2 pm.
w HAVE RooMING HOUSES CLYDE
HINES A CO, RE ess7 eve. 20, 90
m Mt. PLEASANT-THIS BRICK HOME
With 9 bedrooms, close g 18th and Park
M fsss fs1sss MiiS eTAosa L PHrITIps a fGfSssSSi co
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Near mmaeulsta Assdsmy. Practically
ap scpdasensS M hsss or 3nss 8n ss-ss ssae sfser nR
NRARHY MARYLAND
LArse 5-room brick home, Ala years Old
eet-vstsr heat. large lot; gsrase. price
1910. TO inspect cal y kerlsy, Si.ss
eEE 6oia NORTH DAKOTA AVE,
0emi-bungalow, rooms and bath.
yDry large bedrooms, .-car outit-iH garase'
JArEe lot 6oxl 30; price. riEht on easy terms
Swner trsnsterrcd and vii sell MS ioysi9S s9
es r.s saoSf df y ssss sgeSifal sr WaPlE OH! JAMES IS
Oec. exclusive aEents.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
sus,hrss PROPERTY ron RshT.

e2s KENLwQKIH Al Ef-l .sroaY
or any light mfx,: only Sle8 month.
WASHINGTON REALTY CO. QK $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
SlZ,3oU.
OWNER TRANSFERRED

OWNER TRANSFERRED.
Two hlks. west of Wisconsin ave. In
tive brick home is less than yrs. old.
and is in absolutely perfect condition.
firepiaee, fiis i brfsht dinins room. % attn attractive i
kitchen, frst-hoor layatory. three large
bedrooms and two baths on second noor
air-conditioned automatic heat, built-in
garage. We know of no better value.
Please call Mr.. Burr. wo. 1889.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FuRNIEHED b-FooM HOUSE. ALI UTTL-
tiles, mos sie0 per mo. Boa 271-A.
sEcaas. BAIHs AT. ATTEAeT "a. ~ rys,N "a !; !;
room. det. brick, lower 18th 81. nv. adj.
Rock Greek Park 10 min. downtown; 4
mos. or lpneer, s27b me: AID, a33o.
MAY ib-6EPT, 1b--sMALis BEAUTIFUL
IL furrl.. lovely Earden: 81 600 season;
s.ntilss only bbons woodiey as72.
sso7 M aSsh AVE GRE GREEN 4. 4 nEAP2ews, AT esas
W sihPsoN CO ioas Vermont ave.
I ROOMS KITCHEN BATH BUNoA, IA;
Kmerson st.. Rosers Heights, Nd. WA.
COMPLETELY YURN. NEARBY MARY
land. Bus ard train accommodations. .
rooms and bath; h-ssrs .otl si29 I'm
ATTRACTIVE e-BEpRooM HOME IN Ex-
elusive subdivision; responsible adults
only; May Is TO Sept. l. WI $3.50.
bfsocK NORTH CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
: bedrooms, two baths second floor; large,
shaded yard; 3 or months 70 small
family; sf4A WI 3oae.
UNUSUALLY CHARMING HOME NEAR
Xenwood Country Cluh--occupancy june
isti $i7b mo. Year lease. Emerson gl22.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.--si6o DETACHED
home. furnished IN excellent taste. 9
rooms, z baths, vell-kept yard, garage.
THoS. l.. PHILLIPS.
a3Is Conn. Ave. Moooleg 1soN.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

mentioned such things as prohi-
bttions against night work for
women and against Sunday work
anti-migratory laws; lack of uni
formity among States on regula-
tions covering motor truck opera
tions and limitations on practices
in certain professions.
A week ago Joseph B. Eastman.
director of the Office of Defense
Transportation. wrote House Ma
jority Leader Mccormack that le-
gal barriers were slowing up the
movement OF vital military material
and urged legislation to break those
transportation bottlenecks at the
earliest possible time"
representative Mccormack turned
Mr.. EaStman's letter over to the
White House. and the President.
apparently in the belief that the
obstacles could be set aside by CO.
operative agreements. decided upon
the conference.
Continuous Interference.
Il am satisfied that there is actual.
continuous and substantial inter-
ference with interstate movement
of vital war materials and supplies
Evening star., 1942-04-26
DR.. Wright Speaks
Al Dinner OF 6. W.
Engineering Council
Ex-President OF Society
Urges Members to Tuke
Active Part in Politics

DR.. Roy V. Wright, past president
Of the American Society OF Mechani-
cal Engineers, speaking before men,
bers of the George Washington Uni
versity Council and Engineering
Alumni Association at a dinner held
in Almas Temple last night. called
on members TO take an active part
in public affairs
A peculiar obligation rests on
the engineer ard scientist to take
part in politics. Dr.. Wright de-
clared. Inventive genius and prac-
teal skill have revolutionized Ameri-
can living standards"
Dean Frederick NJ. Feiker of the
@ w. U. School of Engineering pre-
sented Dr. Wright with a victory
hatchet." the symbolism of which
was best known to members attend
ing.
Three others who received the
"hatchet" we're: Prof. Frank A
Hitchcock, director of defense train
ing at @, W; Col Norman B. Ames
OF the Army Air Forces and DR..
Arthur F. johnson of the Maritime
Commission, both G. w. professors
on leave for war work.
The Theta Tau annual award
went to Robert Park Lathrop of
o2lo wagner lane, Bethesda. Nd.
a February engineering graduate. for
excellence in scholarship and extra
curricular activities.
Keys were awarded by the Engi-
neers Council to Merrill r. Brown,
Fred M. Holcomb, Julius c. Ritter.
w. Stanley Machen, T. A. Pastoriza,
William E. Randall, Daryl L. Girls
Evening star., 1942-04-26

would make It q hardship for HIN
to use public transportation fsciIi-
ties.
.. That he clearly needs an auto
mobile because OF other circum.
! stances
Go In Effect wednesday.
/ All the revtsions 20 in eTec'
( "wednesday.
Mr. Henderson Said the Govern
F nent was well aware that the re-
serve supply Of autos was "pitifuily
small 70 meet our needs after March
1913" but he declared that two
primary considerations made II de-
sirable TO distribute most Of present
stocks within u months.
First. he explained. 'the present
stock Is taxing our storage facfh-
ties. Reduction Of this stock viii
release warehouse space needed for
storing other commodities
Second automobiles depreciate
tn storage even under the most
favorable conditions
Making of Batteries Restricted.
In an order yesterday the War
Production Board restricted manu-
facture Of batteries for passenger
cars and light trucks and reduced
the number of sizes and models
from rs to IS.
Between now and September 30
each manufacturer must cut his
output 10 rs per cent of the number
OF batteries he sold during the cor
responding period last year. After
April 30, retailers are forbidden to
sell or deliver new replacement
batteries unless purchasers trade in
used batteries in exchange.
Normally, the industry consumes
from 26 10 28 per cent of the Ma
tion's total lead output. w. P. B.
estimated the curtailment program,
would save about $4,000 900 pounds
of lead, 1,600 900 pounds of anti
mony and considerable amounts of
rubber.
In l94l, nearly 100000 batteries
were sold for replacement purposes.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
New Autos Rationed
To 80 Last Week
By District Board
List includes Poroeuoyon
Ambassador and Mexican
Treasury Officiol

Certificates for purchase Of g
new automobiles we're issued dur
ing the past week by the District
Rstioning Board.
Among those to obtain certih-
Gates we're Ambassador Celso r.
velazquez Of Paraguay; Ramon Be-
teta. $500 Sixteenth street NV
listed as the Mexican Undersecre-
tary CT Treasury, a number Of Army
officers. physicians. taxicab drivers
and persons engaged in essential
war activities
The following is the list of those
to whom certificates we're issued for
the purchase Of new automobiles:
z. M, Brady, physician; william
c. Lambert, physician; Andrew
William Johnston. ir.. engineer: My
ron Fortin. machinist; Mai. William
B. Kelly, U. S. NJ c.: Lionel H.
Smith. taxicsb operator George H.
Bullock, physician: Richard r.
Shaw, physician; Charles z. Will
liams, taxicab operator: James
Hood. taxicab operator; John Jack
son Shaffer III. Navy; Miss Mary
Richards Hill, social worker; Nor
ris Platson. engineer; Norman H.
Drake. welder; Reuben A. Bogley.
manufacturer Army and Navy
equipment
A. +. JorSs Iron Works. Inc. iron
and steel manufacturing; North
American Cement Corp. manu-
featuring cement. lime, etc; Will
ford F. Hall, physician; William F.
ODonnell, physician; the Rev.
George o. Bullock, clergyman; Paul
Meagher, Bendix Aviation Corp:
Chalmers G. Graham, admiralty
COUNSEL Roy E. Bhck, Police De-
partment: Harold P. Stewart. Army:
John J. Sullivan. contractor; Leon
ard L. Polling, steamfitter foreman;
Blanche S. Muirhead, visiting nurse:
William Van Antwerp Kemp, Army:
John F. Talley, special delivery
messenger; Francis l.. Coleman,
physician; Harry L. Horowitz, food
salesman; Carolyn Snyder Pincock,
physician; william Lee Calender,
machinest toolmaker; Bleekman
Distributing Co.. farm refrigeration;
Howard r. Power, engineer; Simon
Aptaker, taxicab operator. and
Dewey T. Cook, newspaper dis
tributor.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
u. ). Calls Conference
To End State Laws
Slowing War Effort
Labor. Truck Shipment
Deluys to Be Weighted
In Moy ST Sessions

The Federal Government yester-
day invited the States TO send repre-
sentatives to a conference aimed
at elimination Of State and local
restrictions which hamper the war
effort, such as labor and truck
shipment regulations.
A telegram from President Roose-
welt to the State Governors pro-
posed meeting here on May S, s
and with Secretary of Com
merce Jones and heads of the va
rious war agencies.
The meeting, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
should give specific attention to
the fullest possible utilization of
labor, transportation facilities, con-
struction capacity and agricultural
products.
Problems Outlined.
The Commerce Department. out
lining the problems to be considered,
Evening star., 1942-04-26

in many States Of the Union" Mr..
Eastman wrote.
He declared that many Of the
States have made a sincere effort
TO be helpful in permitting the free
flow of vital traffic BY motor ve-
hicles. notwithstanding States re-
strictions.'
I'm many others. however" he
added, there is no apparent dispo-
sition to depart from the peaeetime
policy of strict enforcement or to
remove existing hampering regula-
tions In time Of war.
Among those scheduled to address
the conference are Donald NJ. Mel
son, chairman Of the War Produc-
ton Board: John B. Blandford. jr..
administrator National Housing
Agency: Mr.. Eastman. Paul v. Nc
Mutt. Social Security administra-
tor and chairman of the War Man
Power Commission Secretary OF
Agriculture Wiekard, 1t. Gen. Bre-
hon B. Somervell, Army supply chief.
and Secretary of Commerce Jones.
II YOU can't sleep at night--go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Henderson ReIaxes
Auto Ration Rules
To oSpeed Up Sales
Establishing OF Need
Is Mode Eosier in
New Regulations
B. re Associated Press

EF tfs AthoetAtec Press
The ONCE OF Price Admins
tration relaxed automobile ra-
tioning regulations yesterday in
an effort to speed up sales.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son said the action was taken in
accordance with his plan to dispose
Of some 400 900 cars by next March.
leaving $4,000 in a Government
stock pile Thus far. since rationing
began March 2, sales have Jagged 40
per cent under quotas.
The relaxed regulations leave un-
changed the classes Of persons
eligible 10 buy new automobiles.
These include physicians, nurses,
veterinarians. ministers. workers in
war plants or on farms. Federal.
State and local Government en-
ployes, taxicab drivers. travelling
statesmen and wholesale deliverers Of
newspapers.
How TO Establish Needs.
Before persons in these classes
may buy an automobile, however,
they must show needs for 1t, and the
new regulations make It easier to
establish such need. Acceptable as
proof OF need is showing that any
one Of the following conditions
applies:
/. That the applicant must travel
quickly and would be better able to
do so by automobile than by other
means of transportation.
2. That he must transport pas
sengers or heavy or bulky tools or
materials.
3. That he would have to spend
at least one and one-half hours in
going to and from work without
car, and could save As minutes by
using one.
4. That without a car he would
have to walk at least three miles IN
going and coming from work.
S. That his work is arduous. or
his hours unusually long, or that he
must travel late at night.
6. That local transportation serv-
ices are overcrowded
7. That his physical condition
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Kansas City Star Raises
Subscription Rates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 25.-The
Kansas City Star said tonight its
subscription rate would be advanced
from IS to 20 cents a week, effec-
tive May !. and that the street
sale price for single copies would
be increased from to cents.
Rising costs Of newsprint, trans
portation problems and decline in
req SnTe